On April 25 and 26, James Newland, partner in Seyfarth's Construction Practice Group, will be presenting the "Changes and Claims in Government Construction Contracting"

Leon Rodriguez authored a May 17 op-ed in the New York Times, "President Biden, Thousands of Refugees Are Waiting On You." Rodriguez said that raising the annual refugee resettlement cap...

Andrew J. Sherman authored "The Crisis of Disengagement and Its Impact on Innovation" on January 24 in the CorporateLiveWire Intellectual Property 2017 Expert Guide.

Michael Wexler was interviewed July 25 on a What Happens Next in Six Minutes Podcast,

Yesterday, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Campbell-Ewald Company v. Gomez, which will address whether an offer of complete relief can moot a plaintiff's case.

Bart Lazar authored an April 25 op-ed in Politico, "Why we need a ‘privacy label' on the internet," on how the online world can learn from one of the food industry's big successes.

Raymond Tran authored a May 13 article in Westlaw Journal Bank & Lender Liability, "Virtual reality and real estate."

The Employment Law Lookout Team is taking the holiday week off to recharge and reflect on the year that was.

Ofer Lion was quoted in a December 3 story from Tax Notes Today entitled "Court Wrangling Persists Over California Donor Disclosure Rule" on upcoming arguments...

Seyfarth associates Zach Jacobson and Sarah Barney explore critical timeliness issues that arise in contract claims and claim appeals, examining the procedural requirements and deadlines that can make or break a case. Understanding these timing constraints is essential for practitioners navigating the complex landscape of contract dispute resolution.

The Seventh Circuit recently ruled that text messages do not qualify as "telephone calls" under Section 227(c) of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act's private right of action provision. This decision has significant implications for ongoing litigation involving Do Not Call violations stemming from texting campaigns, potentially reshaping how companies approach text-based marketing communications.

Seyfarth partners Amy Hoang and Teddie Arnold give you the 5 most important takeaways from the March 26, 2026 Executive Order, “Addressing DEI Discrimination by Federal Contractors.”

The Federal Circuit's recent decision in Life Science Logistics, LLC v. United States addresses a critical question for government contract protesters: must they demonstrate traditional equitable relief factors...

The Trump Administration has invoked the Defense Production Act to reshape U.S. energy infrastructure investment, creating a new landscape of government contracting opportunities.

Understanding the complexities of flowing down Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) clauses to lower tier subcontractors is critical for government contractors at all levels. This breakdown explores the key risks that prime and higher tier contractors face when passing along FAR obligations, while also examining the negotiation strategies available to lower tier subcontractors receiving these requirements.

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.

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.