In this episode we interview Alan Cox of Nera. He has been expert witness in countless patent litigation cases around the world and we talk about patent litigation strategies in Asia, Europe and the US.

This week we interview Christopher Gatewood, an IP attorney with a very broad business model.

Eric Lambert, Associate General Counsel at Jostens, Inc., talks with us about his in-house perspective on trade secrets, privacy, copyright and intellectual property strategy in general.

Today we have an Interview with Carrie A. Hefte, Senior Company Counsel Intellectual Property Wells Fargo.

One year after the landmark House v. NCAA settlement reshaped college athletics, legal and business challenges continue to emerge around Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) compensation. From the $2.8 billion in back damages to the new $20.5 million institutional licensing cap, the framework governing student-athlete compensation raises complex questions about oversight, third-party agreements, and Title IX compliance that remain unresolved.

The FAA Registry office in Oklahoma City, Okla. is closed while the U.S. Government is shut down.

Congress has again extended the excise tax for air transportation while it continues to consider FAA reauthorization legislation.

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) announced inflation adjustments to the federal excise tax (FET) rates on air transportation for 2012.

ICE has dramatically expanded the definition of substantive I-9 violations, reclassifying dozens of previously correctable errors into penalty-triggering offenses with fines ranging from $288 to $2,861 per form. What were once routine omissions that could be fixed during an inspection now carry significant financial consequences, fundamentally reshaping employer compliance obligations and enforcement risk in the current regulatory climate.

The EEOC has withdrawn its controversial subpoena seeking private information about University of Pennsylvania employees affiliated with Jewish groups and programs, despite winning enforcement in district court. Legal experts suggest this strategic retreat may be designed to preserve favorable precedent about the agency's broad investigative authority while avoiding appellate review that could overturn the lower court's decision. Penn agreed not to challenge the district court opinion in exchange for the wi

Colorado House Bill 26-1210 is a piece of consumer and worker protection legislation passed by the Colorado General Assembly during the 2026 regular session.

The Illinois Wage Payment & Collection Act (Act) regulates pay, including final compensation, and is enforced by the Illinois Department of Labor, Fair Labor Standards Division (IDOL).

Legislators in the state of Washington recently introduced a bill that would turn every weekend into a long weekend.

Enforcement activity across the country has become increasingly disruptive, particularly in select geographic areas and certain industries. Employers must prepare for potential in-person visits from the Department of Homeland Security, including Immigration and Customs Enforcement, by understanding their rights, assessing risks, training employees, and creating comprehensive response plans. This guidance explores essential strategies for avoiding business disruptions resulting from compliance and enforcemen

The Eighth Circuit's recent decision in Christensen v. Union Pacific Railroad Co. provides crucial guidance on when employers can invoke the ADA's direct threat defense to deny accommodation requests. This case demonstrates how employers in safety-sensitive industries can successfully defend their decisions by following proper medical evaluation procedures and relying on current medical knowledge to assess workplace safety risks.

Earlier this year, the U.S. Department of Transportation, through its Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA), amended its Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) rules to restrict eligibility for non-citizens.

A recent Federal Circuit decision touches on the enablement standard for prior art v. under the standard to obtain patent protection. While the case focuses on gene editing technology and the varying legal standard, the practical lessons apply to a major area of innovation in the agricultural industry: gene editing.

The world of life sciences moves fast. Breakthrough discoveries in genomics, cell therapy, and gene editing are rewriting what's medically possible — but a groundbreaking idea without proper legal protection can disappear just as quickly as it emerges.

In the third installment of their three-part New Jersey Law Journal series, "Investing in Excellence: Take These Steps to Become a Sponsor or Protégé, Part...

On this episode of Let's Talk Commercial Real Estate with Barry Saywitz, Barnes & Thornburg partner Salvador LaViña discusses the current legal aspects of 1031 exchanges, real estate tax planning, and more.