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A federal judge has dismissed claims that online services that provided access to legal briefs filed in federal court were infringing the copyright in those briefs.

The U.S. Supreme Court held that the so-called "first sale" doctrine authorizes the importation and resale in the United States of copies of a copyrighted work lawfully made and purchased abroad.

A discussion following Shepard Fairey pleading guilty to the misdemeanor charge of criminal contempt for destroying and altering documents in his civil lawsuit against The Associated Press.

On June 13, 2013, in a seminal case on the patentability of the genetic code, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously held that "naturally occurring DNA … is a product of nature and not patent eligible merely because it has been isolated, but that cDNA is patent eligible because it is not naturally occurring."

The GO Alliance, a group of four southeastern law firms working together to assist companies in the regions of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama impacted by Hurricane Katrina, has introduced a new web site.

While Tennessee does not have a general income tax, the state does have the Hall Income Tax, a six percent (6%) tax on certain dividends and interest income received by individuals, estates, trusts, partnerships and limited liability companies.

There are a number of intellectual property myths that attorneys hear over and over again.

The IRS plans to begin recurring market segment examination of tax-exempt bonds, including the hospital marke which is likely to present increased concern for tax-exempt and governmental hospitals with bond financing this year and well into 2013 and beyond.

A complicated set of facts recently led the Tennessee Court of Appeals to a decision that sends a simple message to banks: When documenting a renewal loan, be careful when dealing with the collateral that secured the earlier loan. If a bank learns that a borrower has engaged in fraud to secure a renewal loan after it has released the borrower's guaranty from the earlier loan, a Tennessee court will not rescind the release agreement if the original guarantor was not involved in the fraud.

In February 2007, the EEOC issued its "Questions and Answers about Health Care Workers and the Americans with Disabilities Act." The EEOC's Q&A Fact Sheet revealed a significant bias against healthcare employers and took an aggressive stance interpreting the ADA and its reasonable accommodations requirements.

In 2007, the Supreme Court ruled against retired worker Lilly Ledbetter in her pay discrimination lawsuit against her former employer, Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.

Buffalo Wild Wings plans to open electric car charging stations at all of its future central Florida locations:

On March 10, 2009, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a rule under the Clean Air Act that requires mandatory reporting of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from large sources in the United States.

One of those headlines that you can't ignore: Fool's gold catches eye of solar energy researchers!

With Butler and UConn set to tip off in the national championship game in a few hours, here's a piece on the sustainability efforts at this year's Final Four.

This month EPA released its final Nanotechnology White Paper after more than a year-long external peer review period in which the agency took public comment on its draft paper. The final paper is the culmination of almost three years of work by a cross-agency work group charged with identifying key science issues that will allow society to accrue the unique and important benefits offered by nanotechnology, but also to identify and better understand any potential risks nanomaterials and nanoprodu

Buffalo Wild Wings plans to open electric car charging stations at all of its future central Florida locations: