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In the article, "Supreme Court Ruling May Result in Trade Secret Disclosure," featured in Law Week Colorado, attorney Adam Brown discusses the ruling by Colorado Supreme Court...

As reported in The Boston Globe, the Massachusetts Senate and House concluded their legislative session on July 31, 2016, without passing noncompete reform legislation. This comes as a bit of a surprise as the House and Senate have in 2016 each passed a noncompete reform bill.

Opponents of the bill pointed out the impact that an ex parte seziure order could have on a business, so the barriers to getting such an order were heightened as the bill wound its way through Congress.

Trade secrets are essential to compete and grow most businesses.

We invite you to watch our recent webinar, where Seyfarth Shaw LLP's trade secret, computer fraud, and non-compete attorneys navigated the ever-evolving business landscape...

First, a disclaimer. Let me assure you that the contributors to the Employment Discrimination Report run the full gamut of the political spectrum.

Kate Gold, Mark Terman and Adam Thurston recently presented a program titled "What Happens at Work Stays at Work...".

Worried that the non-compete provision in your employment agreements won't stop your ex-employees from competing?

As we have discussed on this Blog over the past several years, the Protocol for Broker Recruiting ("Protocol") allows for reciprocal poaching of brokers.

With a November 2023 compliance deadline fast approaching, FDA publishes guidance explaining a one-year delayed enforcement of certain obligations, including interoperable...

Defense contractors using artificial intelligence in government contract performance face a critical question about intellectual property rights. While AI-assisted work doesn't automatically transfer proprietary systems to the government, vague transparency and explainability clauses in contracts can quietly expand disclosure obligations and erode decades-old trade secret protections.

The C-Suite rarely wants to consider, much less worry about, the impacts of criminal conduct on their business.

Singapore-based XP Power has been ordered to pay $17 million in attorneys' fees to opponent Comet Technologies, USA, following Comet's victory at trial.

The Federal Circuit recently confirmed the importance of properly identifying the trade secrets underlying a claim under the Ohio Uniform Trade Secrets Act ("OUTSA")...

The Federal Circuit recently confirmed the importance of properly identifying the trade secrets underlying a claim under the Ohio Uniform Trade Secrets Act ("OUTSA") [Ohio Rev. Code §§ 1333.61 et seq.].

The DTSA creates a civil right of action for victims of trade secret misappropriation, allowing them to bring claims in federal court against misappropriators.

Federal law permits courts to order the U.S. Marshals to seize property from a defendant accused of stealing trade secrets, but only in "extraordinary circumstances."

As the Obama administration winds down, its regulators are showing no signs of letting up. Last week the CFTC decided that it should no longer be constrained by its subpoena power...