In yesterday's blog post, Jerry Maatman outlined the ways in which workplace arbitration programs continued to have a profound impact on workplace class action litigation in 2021.

Consumer Counterpoint Episode 16 explores the strategic use of arbitration provisions in consumer-facing agreements, examining their enforceability and effectiveness in light of evolving consumer...

Kristine Argentine and Paul Yovanic examine the evolving landscape of arbitration, exploring recent developments in litigation strategy, shifting judicial perspectives, and the growing use of coordinated mass filings. They offer practical insights into when arbitration provisions still make sense and when companies may want to rethink their approach in light of current risks and trends.

The Ninth Circuit recently heard oral arguments on a case examining the enforceability of arbitration provisions in consumer contracts. This Consumer Counterpoint Quick Take breaks down the key legal arguments and their potential implications for consumer class action defense strategies.

John Mills authored a June 19 article in International Law Office, "Third Circuit holds post-petition filing of New Jersey construction lien violates automatic stay."

Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) John Mulrooney has cancelled the long-awaited cannabis re-scheduling hearing set for next week.

The internet, combined with growing technology capabilities, offers unprecedented access to information, products, and services.

California Senate Bill 690 has passed, amending the California Invasion of Privacy Act by eliminating the private right of action for Section 638.51 claims. Kristine Argentine and Paul Yovanic Jr. discuss the implications of this legislative change and what businesses should expect when the amendment takes effect on January 1, 2027.

The Seventh Circuit recently addressed a critical question under the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act: whether 2024 amendments limiting recovery to a single violation per scan apply retroactively to cases filed before the statutory changes.

On June 13, 2017, the Department of Homeland Security published an alert regarding malicious cyber activity by the North Korean government, known as Hidden Cobra.

We are pleased to present our latest vlog featuring Jennifer Riley and Alex Karasik, members of Seyfarth's Biometric...

A Tenant's Perspective on SNDAs: Non-Disturbance Is Not Enough.

Edward Arnold authored a September 25 article in International Law Office, "Batten down the hatches: tips for owners and contractors affected by Hurricanes Harvey and Irma."

Rebecca Davis, Eric Greenberg, James O'Brien, and Ameena Majid authored a July 22 article in International Law Office...

Seyfarth Construction partner Jim Newland spoke about construction project cost escalation and the remedies during and after negotiations have commenced in the...

Jason Smith and Teddie Arnold, partners in Seyfarth's Washington, DC office, have co-authored an updated "United States – Construction" chapter in the 2024 edition of The Legal 500: Country Comparative Guides.

Meghan Douris authored a September 29 article in The Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce, "Court ruling calls CGL insurance policies into question for Washington contractors."

Seyfarth Construction associate Michael Wagner spoke on the topic of fair legal solutions to material cost escalation in the April 19th...

Ofer Lion and Dustin Lauermann authored a December 1 article in TaxStringer, "Understanding Your Tax-Exempt Investors." The Seyfarth attorneys said that as tax-exempt organizations...

Retirement plan investment in cryptocurrencies has been a hot topic of discussion in recent months. The Department of Labor's reaction to Super Bowl ...