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In the recent bench ruling entered in Harrison v. Quivus Systems LLC, C.A. 12084-VCMR (April 7, 2016), Vice Chancellor Montgomery-Reeves ruled that discovery into the reasonableness of fees sought in an advancement case will be postponed until after the Court first determines that plaintiff has established a right to advancement.

There are many benefits to having a case in federal court as opposed to state court.

Litigation counsel Michael L. Waldman and associate Ralph C. Mayrell co-authored a Bloomberg Law article titled "DOJ Boast on Record FCA Recoveries Is Not As It Seems" on March 16, 2022.

The Court of Common Pleas has announced a change to the Delaware State Court's E-Filing system.

In this episode, Jen and Trish Higgins, Shaw Law Group's litigation guru, discuss the recent 9th Circuit decision upholding mandatory arbitration agreements.

In our latest episode, Akin litigation partners Scott Barnard and Stephanie Lindemuth sit down with Roland Garcia of Greenberg Traurig, lead plaintiff’s counsel in the first jury trial in the Texas Business Courts—a case that tested not only the merits, but also the court’s infrastructure.

Now that you've likely had your fill of turkey sandwiches, turkey salad, turkey soup and the like, there is a new development on which to focus.

Kirsten Mayer, Ropes & Gray litigation partner, provides an update on the False Claims Act (FCA), three years after the Supreme Court's decision on Universal Health Services v. U.S. ex rel. Escobar.

Through January 1, 2017, the Federal Circuit decided 155 PTAB appeals from IPRs and CBMs.

On Monday, February 7, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan denied in part a professional engineering company's motion for summary judgment in Walters et al. v. Flint et al., part of the ongoing Flint water litigation.

U.S. Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals

Joe Palmore, a former clerk for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, shared his memories of the late Supreme Court justice.

The article describes rule changes that will limit the word count for briefs presented to the US Supreme Court.

Duane Morris partner Benjamin Shatz addresses reader feedback and shares insights prompted by previous columns in his latest "Exceptionally Appealing" piece. The column explores various tidbits and responses from the legal community, offering practical perspectives on appellate practice and procedure. Readers will find valuable commentary drawn from real-world reactions to Shatz's earlier writings on appellate law.

On July 13, 2013, the jury in the murder trial of George Zimmerman acquitted the self-appointed neighborhood watch captain in Sanford, Florida, of second-degree murder and manslaughter charges arising from his shooting and killing of Trayvon Martin, a teenager who was returning home from a trip to the local store to buy candy and iced tea.

Recently, Governor Jack Markell nominated former Superior Court Judge Joseph R. Slights, III to succeed the Honorable John W. Noble, who will be retiring at the end of this month as Vice Chancellor of the Delaware Court of Chancery.

I previously blogged on the law that passed the PA House and PA Senate which expanded the exceptions for jury duty service in Pennsylvania.

Today the House Oversight Committee issued a number of subpoenas requesting deposition testimony and DOJ files connected to the Jeffrey Epstein matter.