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Asking who owns your domain name is not as silly a question as you might think. And it is one that needs more attention from many businesses.

Certain states are more creditor-friendly than others. Whether a judgment creditor will be able to reach the property of a judgment debtor that is located out of the state in order to satisfy...

In a recent federal court case, Baker Hughes v. Dynamic Industries, the court decided even though the parties agreed to arbitrate, the agreement was unenforceable because the arbitration agency was "abolished."

The opening weeks of 2021 provided significant updates to our prior article (see July 7, 2020) regarding student athlete name, image and likeness ("NIL") legislation.

Internet law is a lot like non-Internet law — but it usually involves some twist. In every field, there is usually some way in which, because of the Internet, traditional law doesn’t work, and a problem develops.

Do you want a comprehensive overview of the data privacy debate in the United States?

Connecticut and Utah both enacted comprehensive privacy laws this spring. On March 24, 2022, Utah became the fourth state to enact a comprehensive data privacy law...

Not getting paid infuriates most contractors and material suppliers. Don't let that anger cause you to make a bad situation worse by overdoing a mechanics lien

You may need to file for an extension for your tax return Internal Revenue Code Section 1031 allows a taxpayer to dispose of real estate (the "relinquished property") and acquire replacement real estate (the "replacement property") on a tax deferred basis.

On October 27, 2021, the Federal Trade Commission ("FTC") announced significant updates to the Safeguards Rule. The FTC asked for comments on the Rule in 2019, and held a public workshop on the Rule in 2020.

The Securities and Exchange Commission continues to be active in the area of cybersecurity.

Do you export your goods in an ocean-going cargo container? If so, are you ready for the SOLAS amendments that go into effect July 1? A little planning ahead of time will prevent your boxes from being left on the docks.

As many in higher education are aware, yesterday, following a long series of lawsuits, opinions, and orders, the "borrower defense rule" promulgated by the U.S. Department of Education on November 1, 2016, took effect.

Last week a California jury rejected a law school graduate's claim that her alma mater falsified graduate-employment data in the much-anticipated Alaburda v. Thomas Jefferson School of Law trial.

On November 2, 2015, a group of plaintiffs won a motion for attorneys' fees against Ford Motor Company, even though Ford's voluntary recall of vehicles mooted the plaintiffs' lawsuit.

On March 25 of this year, the U.S. Department of Education released proposed regulations concerning what it terms "gainful employment" or "GE" programs.

This free training series succeeds Thompson Coburn's popular 2020 Title IX training series, which details the requirements of the Trump administration's Title IX regulation.