Corporations increasingly are looking to expand their renewable energy purchasing in international markets.

The fusion of street art, high fashion, and the law is hardly new, but the Italian designer Moschino's latest foray into this genre has landed the company in court.

The Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing this week (video available here) on the Holocaust Art Recovery Act (the "HEAR Act") that drew welcome attention to the ongoing challenges to the restitution of Nazi-looted art.

There have been a number of articles this week indicating that Germany intends to reform the "Advisory Commission on the return of cultural property seized as a result of Nazi persecution, especially Jewish property"

In December 2015, President Obama signed into law the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act).

A new year, a new Richard Prince appropriation and fair use dispute. Readers will recall both the controversial 2013 Second Circuit decision on Prince's dispute with Patrick Cariou over the latter's Yes, Rasta photographs that Prince altered, defaced, and otherwise rearranged for his Canal Zone series

Expropriation exception saves case, but District Court holds commercial activity exception does not apply, claims to two of the paintings at issue are dismissed as well.

The chair of the Schwabinger Kunstfund Task Force presented yesterday a report on behalf of the Task Force to German Minister of Culture Monika Grütters.

As was reported in detail by the New York Times and others earlier this week, artist Peter Doig prevailed in what most agree was the strangest art related trial in many years.

On May 17, 2016, the SEC issued new Compliance & Disclosure Interpretations related to Regulation G.

India's story for the last decade has been one of rapid industrialization and a growing thirst for energy, regardless of the carbon profile of the energy source.

After reports of a settlement proved premature, designer Moschino S.p.A. and its creative director Jeremy Scott have moved for summary judgment on the copyright claims filed last year by street artist Joseph Tierney, better known as "Rime."

Expropriation Exception Saves Case, But District Court Holds Commercial Activity Exception Does Not Apply, Claims to Two of the Paintings at Issue are Dismissed as Well

Originally the focus of a small group of data center operators, big box retailers and other energy-intensive companies, Fortune 1000 companies are now embarking on the path of clean energy procurement.

With reports that Russia is considering abandoning the nearly five year old embargo on loans of cultural artifacts into the United States...

In January, we hosted an event with the Northeast Chapter of the Association of Corporate Counsel (ACC) on cyber security. Matt Field, an a cyber insurance expert, participated on the panel, and we are thrilled to offer you a Q&A with Matt on the basics of cyber insurance.

Congress has passed and President Obama is expected to sign two bills related to looted art and the availability of U.S. courts to hear disputes over them.

Last May, a former Columbia University student sued the university over the circumstances around Emma Sulkowicz's widely publicized "Mattress Project".

In December 2015, President Obama signed into law the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act).

Donald Trump was not kidding when he said he was going to stem the tide of new regulations affecting American businesses.