The SEC recently issued under the JOBS Act the long-awaited crowdfunding rules, whereby small businesses may raise capital from a large number of investors, each of whom contributes a small amount of money, without going through the trouble of filing a registration statement with the SEC.

Panera Bread and the Great Harvest Bread Co. will not be breaking bread together anytime soon. To the contrary, Great Harvest recently filed a trademark lawsuit against Panera over Panera's "food ..

Sullivan & Worcester was a sponsor of the ACC Annual Meeting in October in Boston, and we launched InhouseGo2 during the same week.

The Mid-Atlantic region (Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and the District of Columbia) is currently at the forefront of discussions regarding the next generation of distributed electricity generation markets.

Restitution policy at the federal and state level in Germany in recent months seems to have taken a certain direction that has been cause for criticism.

The SEC today proposed amendments to the proxy rules to require parties in a contested election to use universal proxy cards that would include the names of all director nominees.

Annual reporting season is once again upon us, so as you dust off your to do list, here are a few of the many important items for in-house counsel to consider during the inevitable flurry of activity in the coming weeks.

A ZAG-S&W Team represented Cellect Biotechnology Ltd., a developer of innovative technology that enables the functional selection of stem cells, ..

Most in-house counsel of public companies are very familiar with the reporting obligations required by the trifecta – Form 8-Ks, Form 10-Qs and Form 10-Ks – but they oftentimes rely on outside counsel...

Historically, utilities have shouldered the burden of mitigating the security risks inherent in energy generation, distribution and transmission.

Though it is early, the trend of new capacity being comprised mostly of energy from clean sources seems to be continuing into 2016.

Germany has apparently decided to postpone its ill-conceived plans to exhibit the hundreds of works of art that it still holds from the trove seized from the late Cornelius Gurlitt.

New Jersey is poised to become a national leader in renewable energy by virtue of pending legislation that would substantially decrease the Garden State's greenhouse-gas emissions through an ambitious Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard (RPS).

Just yesterday, the House of Representatives passed a version of a new banking bill (the "Choice Act").

There has been additional commentary in the last week on the Foreign Cultural Exchange Jurisdictional Clarification Act, including this piece at Hyperallergic in which I'm quoted.

On a historic day in the European Union, Germany quietly enacted the revised Cultural Property Protection Law (Kulturgutschutzgesetz) that has sparked much controversy in recent months.

The UK has imposed an export ban on a 1928-29 sculpture by Alberto Giacometti—a Swiss artist.

On February 9, 2016, the U.S. Supreme Court stayed the Clean Power Plan, effectively halting the rule's implementation until the D.C. Circuit and, in all likelihood, the high court itself reach a decision on the merits.

On January 21, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) won an initial victory as the D.C. Circuit refused to grant opponents a stay of the Clean Power Plan (CPP or Rule).

At the end of last week, the Fed and the other banking agencies issued an interpretation that applied to investments in certain foreign funds by foreign banking organizations that are subject to the Volcker rule.