You are invited to listen to Episode 59 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "A Federal Judge's Wisdom and Tips on Trade Secret Cases."

You are invited to listen to Episode 86 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "Two Circuit Cases on Damages Apportionment and Trade Secret Identification."

Employers have fewer than 10 business days before they need to begin using the 8/1/2023 version of Form I-9.

In Whitewater, Inc. v. Jones Lang LaSalle Americas, Inc., the District Court of Massachusetts denied defendant Jones Lang LaSalle Americas, Inc. (JLL)’s partial motion to dismiss a Chapter 93A...

In Parsons v. Commerce Insurance Co., 2025 Mass. Super. LEXIS 67, the plaintiff filed a putative class action against Commerce Insurance Company, asserting breach of contract...

The passage of Texas House Bill (HB) 19, which creates a new system of specialized business courts in Texas to handle certain business disputes, has prompted questions about whether older cases.

For a growing number of mixed-use condominium development projects, partnering with a luxury brand is an effective way to appeal to residents seeking premium amenities...

GT Data Privacy & Cybersecurity Practice Shareholder Darren Abernethy was a guest on the She Said Privacy/He Said Security Podcast presented by Red Clover Advisors.

In this episode of GT's GeTtin' SALTy podcast, host Nikki Dobay and guest DeAndré Morrow analyze three landmark Maryland Tax Court decisions from August 14 that struck down Maryland's first-in-the-nation digital advertising tax on multiple constitutional grounds.

The issuance of a partnership profits interest is a tax-efficient tool for a partnership (including an LLC or other entity treated as a partnership for tax purposes) to incentivize its employees...

Greenberg Traurig litigation associate Colin Kennedy discusses his unique pro bono relationship with the Atlantic White Shark Conservancy, where his childhood passion for great white sharks evolved into serving as outside counsel for the Cape Cod nonprofit. Kennedy shares how this work has enhanced his professional development while allowing him to contribute to shark research, public safety, and community education in a personally meaningful way.

The Massachusetts Appeals Court examined whether demanding default interest at an unlawful rate constitutes an unfair business practice under Chapter 93A, even when the lender believed the rate was permissible based on acquired loan documents. The decision turned on factual findings regarding the lender's knowledge and intent when purchasing and enforcing a mortgage containing a usurious interest provision.

New Jersey has activated its employer separation reporting portal, requiring businesses to report every employee departure within seven days through the state's Division of Unemployment Insurance system. The mandate applies to all separations—layoffs, terminations, resignations, and retirements—regardless of whether the former employee files for unemployment benefits. Employers must now navigate new compliance obligations including portal registration, timely data submission, and internal proces

The latest episode of Greenberg Traurig's E2 Energy Law podcast explores how recent federal legislation and state-level policies are reshaping the U.S. hydrogen industry's regulatory and financial landscape. Host Bill Garner and shareholder Tom Brill examine the Inflation Reduction Act's hydrogen incentives, the 2025 One Big Beautiful Bill Act's compressed timelines, and the strategic importance of state programs as developers navigate tightened federal deadlines and evolving market conditions.

Greenberg Traurig shareholders Kate Kalmykov and Cole Heyer present a comprehensive webinar on navigating the surge in ICE I-9 audits, covering self-audit strategies under attorney-client privilege, penalty considerations, and common compliance pitfalls. Participants will gain practical frameworks for strengthening their organization's I-9 compliance processes in today's evolving enforcement environment.

Episode 95 of the Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast explores the strategic decision-making process between patent and trade secret protection in the context of artificial intelligence. Jordan Grotzinger and Tom Pease examine how AI technology is reshaping traditional intellectual property protection strategies and the factors companies must weigh when choosing between these two forms of IP protection.

Washington State Representative April Berg discusses her proposal to replace the state's 1933-era Business and Occupation gross receipts tax with a margins-based structure. The conversation explores the historical context of the B&O tax's complexity, including its 100+ rate categories, and examines why Washington has maintained this system while other states moved away from gross receipts taxation.

New York City's newly enacted pied-a-terre tax targets high-value properties not used as primary residences, aiming to generate approximately $500 million in additional revenue. The tax's troubled rollout has created significant complications for property owners, particularly those holding real estate through trusts and LLCs, while raising constitutional questions that may signal a broader national trend in luxury property taxation.

Nikki Dobay and Glenn Newman explore New York City's controversial pied-à-terre tax, examining its rushed implementation, administrative challenges, and potential constitutional vulnerabilities. The discussion reveals how this new surcharge on high-value non-primary residences may face legal challenges while setting a precedent for similar taxes nationwide.

Individuals born in the U.S. to foreign parents or abroad to U.S. citizen parents may unknowingly carry significant U.S. tax and immigration obligations despite living their entire lives outside the country.