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This past week, the U.S. Commerce Department announced that it will be excluding 42 steel products on behalf of seven different companies, from the Section 232 ...

The wide geographic range, deep and varied expertise, and facilitated communications make the Trade Group at WLG a unique asset for a trade practitioner...

In a case of first impression, the 9<SUP>th</SUP> Circuit recently held that a service provider cannot change the terms of its service contract with customers by merely posting the revised contract on its website. In order for contract changes to be enforceable, some form of notice to and consent from the customer is required.

Facing complex legal matters such as insurance claims, shareholder disputes, and commercial contracts requires specialized expertise to achieve favorable results. Without proper legal guidance, businesses and individuals risk costly mistakes and unfavorable outcomes that could have lasting consequences.

Last week's Privilege Point described a Southern District of New York decision holding that a company providing information to the SEC about two internal corporate investigations waived privilege.

In connection with CRD's judgment enforcement efforts against Euro-American and Mr. Cohen, CDR initiated a 2009 action against First Hotels, a Quebec corporation that Mr. Cohen created to purchase a condominium in Manhattan.

The California Supreme Court recently issued an opinion analyzing whether a defendant is entitled to attorney fees under Civil Code section 1717 by obtaining a dismissal of a contract action under the agreement's forum selection clause.

The recent opinion entered in Gonzales v. Cornerstone Legal Grp. LLC, C.A. No. 11034-VCG (Del. Ch. Dec. 4, 2015) demonstrates the (obvious) importance of candor and disclosing all material facts to the Court.

A recent Massachusetts federal court decision highlights a limitation on a Massachusetts statue prohibiting strategic litigation against public participation (the anti-SLAPP statute) as used in business disputes.

Judge F. Dennis Saylor IV recently dismissed a plaintiff's claim under Massachusetts General Law Chapter 93A § 11 because the claim did not arise "primarily and substantially" within Massachusetts.

Applying Delaware law, a South Carolina District Court found Plaintiff had properly pled its causes of action for breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty, negligence/gross negligence...

Last week, The New York Times reported that General Mills added language to its website notifying its customers that if they downloaded a coupon, joined the company’s online community on places like Facebook, or entered a sweepstakes or contest sponsored by General Mills, they would give up their right to sue the company.

The Supreme Court recently confirmed in a unanimous decision the requirements for personal jurisdiction over foreign states when parties seek to confirm international arbitration awards, but important questions remain.

Litigation of disputes between an employer-company and a C-Level executive can take many forms.

In Rauhaus Freedenfeld & Associates, LLP v. Carrollton West Pet Hospital, the Massachusetts Appeals Court affirmed a Massachusetts Superior Court judgment awarding unpaid architectural fees for breach...

In certain instances, a member of a Delaware LLC may not find it desirable to continue doing business with the other members of the company.

Michigan law requires contracts for the sale of goods worth $1,000 or more to be in writing and provide a quantity term. On July 11, 2023, the Michigan Supreme Court ruled...