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Congratulations to partner Terrance Evans, of the San Francisco office, on his appointment as Vice Chair of the ABA National Insurance Coverage Conference.

On December 20, 2019, President Trump signed a spending bill that includes a 7-year extension of the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act (TRIA).

Like most Hatch-Waxman attorneys, we couldn't help but notice the mysterious allure of the new inter partes review (IPR) procedure.

In April, the USPTO released the results of a study on claim amendments in AIA proceedings. The study showed that of 118 Motions to Amend Claims filed at the PTAB, just six had been granted.

Further to our earlier post, it is being reported that the Estonian-Russian national prosecuted...

The Executive Order (E.O.) contains traditional blocking language, including the prohibition relating to donations and other assistance to "blocked persons."

Hamburg's Customs Investigations Office has announced raids on residential and commercial properties in the Berlin area...

The First Department's recent decision in Henick–Lane, LLC v. Stellar Management Group, Inc. reaffirms New York's strong policy of enforcing no-damages-for-delay clauses. Henick–Lane sought compensation for eight change orders tied to delays,

Construction projects are a ripe ground for disputes. When these disputes arise, they often threaten to bring the project itself to a halt if not resolved expeditiously.

Banks, credit unions, and ATM industry groups, many of whom viewed the fee notice requirements as a source of frivolous lawsuits against ATM owners and operators, worked to push the legislation through Congress.

On July 19, 2024, in Lopez v. Aircraft Service International, Inc., Case No. 23-55015, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit held that the Federal Arbitration Act's ...

The court found these terms were sufficient to constitute a binding agreement to mediate and/or arbitrate the dispute, and to the extent any other terms needed to be supplied...

Sometimes the strongest litigation strategy is staying silent—strategically choosing not to respond to weak, irrelevant, or low-impact arguments can conserve client resources, preserve credibility, and let lawyers exercise independent judgment without undermining the case.

As summer practices begin to heat up for sport, particularly football, the role of the athletic trainer in the health and safety of the athlete comes to the forefront of those involved in sports.

Last week, a Pennsylvania bill, which would restrict the hours of operation of Pennsylvania casinos, was referred to the House Committee on Gaming Oversight.

Initial conversations about boycotting the 2014 Sochi Olympics surfaced regarding the support by the Russian government of Edward Snowden, the alleged leaker of NSA secrets. Now the conversation regarding boycott has shifted to anti-gay rights laws in Russia.

Following up on our earlier entries regarding the constitutional challenge playing out in a New Jersey district court about the constitutionality of the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act ("PASPA") -- the result of which will determine the fate of sports betting in New Jersey -- today the US Department of Justice filed notice of its intention to intervene in the case in order to defend PASPA's constitutionality.