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On June 3, 2019, the U.S. Supreme Court clarified the standard for holding a creditor in contempt for attempts to collect a debt from someone who previously received a bankruptcy discharge.

One of the attractions of copyright law is that copyright owners can recover substantial damages (which can go up to $150,000 in cases of willful infringement) without having to prove actual losses.

The DTSA allows trade secret holders who sue for trade secret misappropriation to collect both attorneys' fees as well as exemplary damages.

On August 4, Mark Sableman spoke at the International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum in St. Louis, on the topic "Copyright and Photography: What you should know."

While banks and financial institutions have long been the subject of patent lawsuits, they have been increasingly targeted this year by a number of non-practicing entities.

Generally, receiving Patent Term Adjustment (PTA) for a patent that took the United States Patent Office (USPTO) a long time to issue is welcome.

One of the best sports photographs in recent history captured a 2016 incident where Texas Rangers' second baseman Rougned Odor hit Toronto Blue Jay José Bautista in the face

The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) announced at the last moment that it will postpone decommissioning the legacy ESF-Web and Private PAIR...

In a major victory for California employers, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals struck down California Labor Code Section 432.6.

An objection to a pending matter or proceeding believed to be in violation of the rules of the House or Senate.

If you create sweepstakes or contests, you understand that having a comprehensive set of official rules is essential.

Dive into the captivating world of NFL history and St. Louis sports through the eyes of a seasoned veteran who witnessed it all. In the latest episode of "After The Buzzer," Bob Wallace sits down...

In this conversation between Bob Wallace and Professor Jeremi Duru, they talk about diversity in sports, focusing on initiatives like the Rooney Rule and challenges in coaching pipelines...

On February 11, 2015 the Federal Trade Commission announced that it had accepted a $9.5 million settlement in a case brought against a sweepstakes operator for violating a previous FTC order.

As NILs have become more popular, the NCAA and its rules need to evolve more rapidly. Good to see that they are examining these rules. Hopefully we will see new rules changes proposed...

The California Chamber of Commerce filed a petition to the California Supreme Court on February 20, 2024, seeking review of a February 9, 2024 appellate decision...

On January 6, 2021, a bipartisan group of New York legislators proposed the Biometric Privacy Act, a new law that would provide for protection of consumers' biometric information.

In a blow to retailers and other businesses subjected to data breaches, the Seventh Circuit has reinstated a class action brought by consumers against Barnes & Noble arising from a 2012 breach.