Prosecution laches is an equitable defense in patent litigation that dates back to the early 1900s. See Woodbridge v. United States, 263 U.S. 50 (1923)...

The U.S. Supreme Court is set to decide whether the damages available to a plaintiff in a trademark case include the profits realized by non-party corporate affiliates of the defendant.

U.S. Supreme Court to Consider Whether Trademark Plaintiffs May Recover Profits of a Defendant's Non-Party Corporate Affiliates...

In the rapidly evolving landscape of climate-conscious business practices, California has introduced leading legislation targeted against false...

On January 29, 2024, the Delaware Supreme Court decided Cantor Fitzgerald, L.P. v. Ainslie, a closely-watched case involving the enforceability...

Beginning in 2021, college athletes were, for the first time, allowed to profit off of their name, image, and likeness (NIL). Professional athletes of course have been accustomed to this as a revenue...

When data breaches occur, one of the first questions organizations seek to answer is whether any personally identifiable information – or PII for short – was impacted in the breach.

Social media has fueled the rise of defamation lawsuits in the United States, causing companies and individuals alike to question what limits properly restrain individuals, on the internet and otherwise.

On Thursday, the White House announced it intends to designate Edith Ramirez as the new chair of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).

A slew of cases filed in the past year may have you asking, "is the next product liability plaintiff frontier the land of the Social Media Giants?" The plaintiffs in these cases range from personal injury claimants...

On August 12, 2024, the Federal Circuit issued its decision in Celanese International Corp. v. International Trade Commission interpreting the scope of the post-Leahy-Smith America Invents Act ("AIA") on-sale bar.

$69,000,000 (sixty-nine million US Dollars). That is how much the first Non-Fungible Token ("NFT") was sold at an auction house.

Slated for the October 2024 Term, the U.S. Supreme Court in Kousisis v. United States, Case No. 23-909 (O.T. 2024), appears poised to further limit the reach of the federal mail and wire fraud statutes.

Since 1984, the U.S. Supreme Court's Chevron doctrine required courts to defer to administrative agencies' "reasonable" or "permissible" interpretations of ambiguous statutes. No longer.

Federal Rule of Evidence 702 governs admissibility of expert witness testimony in federal courts. In April 2023, the Supreme Court ordered that Rule 702...

Given the ongoing prevalence of ransomware incidents, companies should be prepared and know what to expect in the event your organization is suddenly...

The saga started in 2007, when the IRS began investigating Microsoft's activities from 2004 to 2006.

In April, Delaware Bankruptcy Judge John Dorsey issued a Memorandum Opinion in BYJU's Alpha, Inc. v. Camshaft Capital Fund, LP (In re BYJU's Alpha, Inc.), 661 B.R. 109 (Bankr. D. Del. 2024), considering...

Delaware Bankruptcy Judge Reminds Plaintiffs Seeking Prejudgment Injunctive Relief to Keep Grupo Mexicano and Granfinanciera in Mind

Consider the situation where plaintiff X is bringing proceedings in a US Court against defendant Y, but party Z, who holds critical evidence or potential evidence, is outside the jurisdiction...