Your search for ‘Patterson’ returned 1,157 results

If the make-whole amount is not unmatured interest, then it must be paid in order for the make-whole claimants to be unimpaired.

On March 19, Judge Seeborg of the Northern District of California denied Amgen’s motion for a preliminary injunction in Amgen v. Sandoz.

On March 31, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Commil USA LLC v. Cisco Systems Inc.

Lynk Labs, Inc. ("Lynk") appealed a final written decision from the Patent Trial and Appeal Board ("PTAB") in an inter partes review ("IPR")...

The Federal Circuit has granted en banc review to the panel decision in EcoFactor, Inc. v. Google LLC, choosing to review the admissibility of expert testimony on damages and the inquiry...

The Third Circuit has joined the Seventh Circuit in holding that a false advertising plaintiff cannot rely upon a consumer survey to alter the clear meaning of words in an ad.

U.S. bankruptcy law permits debtors-in-possession and trustees to sell assets free and clear of claims, liens and other interests.

Facing complex legal matters such as insurance claims, shareholder disputes, and commercial contracts requires specialized expertise to achieve favorable results. Without proper legal guidance, businesses and individuals risk costly mistakes and unfavorable outcomes that could have lasting consequences.

A recent discovery ruling in the Target Corp. data breach litigation has raised the stakes for corpora­tions and their officers and directors when faced with a cyberattack.

When you buy a property, you trust the seller's disclosures. But what happens when they conceal major defects? A recent court decision shows why a summary judgment was reversed, emphasizing that credibility is key.

On December 17, 2010, President Obama signed into law the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization and Job Creation Act of 2010 ("TRA 2010").

Recent amendments to the New York Tax Law, effective September 1, 2008, will require exempt organizations to collect sales tax with respect to sales of certain goods and services which are currently exempt.

Should a public company's cyber and breach disclosure practices matter to Wall Street and socially-responsible investment funds?

Late last year, the non-vessel operating common carrier (NVOCC) segment of the ocean transportation intermediary industry plucked an arm from the stockade of contract prohibition (see December 2004 <EM>Legal Lookout</EM> article). The U.S. Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) had granted NVOCCs provisional permission to enter into volume- and time-intensive contracts with their shippers, allowing them to enjoy, if a bit belatedly, the same freedom of contract the Ocean Shipping Reform Act (OSRA) be

The bill of lading's evolving style and format reflect the progression of transportation as an industry, culture and technology-dependent business over thousands of years. That's fitting, inasmuch as the bill of lading's purpose since Roman times has been just that: to be an alter ego of the freight it documents.

With the Government's eagerly anticipated new winding-up regime due to replace the CIGA restrictions the very next day, there could only be one topic on the agenda for discussion at this Brew.

The highly acclaimed Gatehouse Chambers Insolvency #Brew is back for a new season, heralding the start of the Michaelmas Term.

We are pleased to share a recording of Akin Gump's annual energy briefing that took place last week, along with the presentation materials and...