Is your institution prepared for the regulatory, enforcement, and operational risks emerging from the United States' expanding use of counterterrorism...

Over the last decade, the United States has dramatically expanded the scope and enforcement of export controls, driven by heightened geopolitical competition, rapid technological advancement, and national security concerns. For startups operating in high-growth, high-technology sectors, U.S. export controls and sanctions laws now present both material compliance risk and a potential source of strategic advantage if addressed early.

International Trade senior counsel Claire Reade was featured on the Bloomberg Daybreak Asia podcast episode, "Trade Talk Optimism Caps APAC Trading Week," where she analyzed the evolving U.S.-China trade negotiations.

On December 4, 2025, the U.S. Department of Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) announced a $7,139,305 civil penalty against Gracetown, Inc., a New York-based property management company, for violations of Ukraine-/Russia-Related Sanctions regulations and reporting obligations.

On October 26, 2021, Sanctuary For Families named Arnold & Porter senior counsel Rosalyn Richter as a 2021 honoree for "Excellence in Pro Bono Representation and Advocacy"

In a much-anticipated decision, the California Supreme Court held that an arbitration agreement's waiver of the right to seek, in any forum, public injunctive relief...

In July, the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota denied class certification to a proposed class of retired NHL hockey players who alleged that the NHL knowingly failed to warn them ...

Before any class action was certified, the district court determined that Kentucky law governed Rushing's claim and prohibited such class actions.

In a motion to disqualify defense counsel in Harleysville Insurance Company v. Holding Funeral Home, an insurance coverage dispute, a Magistrate Judge in the Western District of Virginia held...

In a recent order, S.D.N.Y. Magistrate Judge Andrew J. Peck provided a simple yet blunt discovery reminder to all litigators:

Last week, we began our review of a new question: is the conventional wisdom which posits that the Supreme Court only reviews final judgments (making a petition for review under any other ...

This time, we're reviewing the Court's docket data on the criminal (quasi-criminal, juvenile justice and mental health) side of the docket, calculating the percentage of cases year-by-year that arose from final judgments.

This time, we're comparing the lag time from grant to decision in criminal cases to the ultimate case result.

Between 2000 and 2009, the Court decided 59 civil procedure cases.

Today, we're examining the Chief Justice's voting record in civil cases. Chief Justice Cantil-Sakauye took her seat on January 3, 2011.

Justice Leondra R. Kruger took her seat on the Court on January 5, 2015. Between that time and the end of 2020, she had voted in precisely 200 civil cases.

Today, we're turning our attention to our initial examination of Justice Liu's voting record.

Last month the Fourth Circuit affirmed a hard-fought victory for a False Claims Act defendant in a decision that (presumably) ...

This week we're looking at an issue related to our discussion of panel effects: has the unanimity rate on the Court been impacted by shifts in the party alignment of the Justices?

This time, we're beginning our review of the voting record of Justice Michael Burke, who took his seat on March 1, 2020, replacing the retired Justice Robert R. Thomas.