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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 Eastern District Missouri Court of Appeals ruled earlier this month that Thompson Coburn client Rachel Keller is owed $7.5 million in her dispute with Travis Brown...

On Friday, October 3, the Supreme Court granted certiorari in Montgomery v. Caribe Transport II, LLC, et al., No. 24-1238, setting the stage for the Court's resolution of a vitally important issue to...

The impacts of "returning the issue of abortion to the states" are both legal and practical. Legally, the Dobbs decision has set in motion numerous legal battles involving those seeking to prevent Americans assisting...

It has been the longstanding rule in Missouri that a litigant may recover his attorneys’ fees and costs from the losing party if the underlying contract expressly authorizes the award of attorneys’ fees.

In a new damages ruling, if it stands, lawyers for over 10,000 NCAA athletes are seeking more than $1.4 billion...

When someone wins a trip in a sweepstakes or contest, they usually expect that the prize will be for two people so they can bring a travel companion along on their journey.

I have never understood why otherwise sane people would want to enter an Ironman triathlon.

This week's guest, Mike Tannenbaum, Executive Vice President of Football Operations of the Miami Dolphins, epitomizes what After The Buzzer attempts to do.

On this Episode of After the Buzzer, Mori Taheripour joins Bob Wallace as his guest. Mori is an internationally recognized negotiation expert, an award-winning faculty member at the Wharton School...

The Federal Trade Commission ("FTC") has kicked off what may be a new wave of digital health compliance enforcement. On February 1, 2023, the FTC announced its first enforcement...

In a long-awaited and eventual move, the NCAA has proposed rules to permit its most financially secure institutions to pay student athletes through NIL, or name, image and likeness, programs.

Here we go! It was bound to happen sooner or later. Here is what may be reported as the first high school NIL (name, image and likeness) deal. Adidas may be the first of many NIL high school deals to come.

If you missed our October 2012 webinar on sweepstakes law, the entire presentation is now available to live stream.

A number of states have proposed new privacy legislation this year. One state, Virginia, has passed a statute that now makes it the second in the U.S. to enact comprehensive privacy legislation.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta announced a settlement between the State of California and DoorDash on February 21, 2024, regarding allegations that DoorDash...

The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) invalidated Decision 2016/1250, which found that the EU-US Privacy Shield...