You are invited to listen to Episode 73 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "Year in Review." In this episode, Boston Shareholder Greg Bombard joins Jordan Grotzinger for the annual year in review.

You are invited to listen to Episode 74 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "First-to-File Rule, Res Judicata, and Statute of Limitations."

You are invited to listen to Episode 75 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "New Cases on Statute of Limitations and Trade Secret Identification."

You are invited to listen to Episode 76 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "Two Circuit Cases on Trade Secret Identification...

The new Trump administration aims to reduce reliance on China by introducing tariffs for all imported goods. With the United States' heavy import history from the area...

On March 6, 2026, the U.S. Court of International Trade suspended its order directing Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to issue refunds for duties paid...

Appellate Courts and Procedures Have Received Increasing Public Attention – Several factors, including strong public interest in U.S. Supreme Court cases and issues...

On Sept. 12, 2024, the Appeals Court of Massachusetts upheld a trial court judge's directed verdict of a plaintiff's Chapter 93A, Section 9 claim in Simon v. Laundromax-104 Warrant St., LLC.

In Wicked-Lite Supply, Inc. v. Woodforest Lighting, Inc., the Massachusetts Appeals Court examined whether a seller's conduct in a commercial lighting transaction violated Chapter 93A, Sections 2 and 11, and if the conduct was knowing or willful enough to warrant multiple damages.

In Haverhill Stem LLC v. Jennings, defendants allegedly engaged in a campaign of demands and threats against a cannabis dispensary operator, leading to litigation over civil rights violations, unfair trade practices, and conspiracy. The case explores how a successful defense against Chapter 93A claims can eliminate related civil conspiracy claims that depend on unfair business practices as their predicate tort.

On July 10, 2024, the Minnesota Supreme Court recognized a new common law cause of action for negligently hiring independent contractors in its decision in Alonzo v. Menholt Farms, Inc.

On Nov. 25, 2025, the New York Court of Appeals issued a decision in Article 13, LLC v. LaSalle Natl. Bank Assoc., No. 96, 2025 WL 3272351 (N.Y. Ct. App. Nov. 25, 2025)...

In a potentially significant development for companies subject to the California Consumer Privacy Act, as amended, on Feb. 9, California's Third District Court of Appeal overturned a Superior Court decision issued in June 2023 ...

Some 18 months on from the failed American Data Privacy and Protection Act (ADPPA), there is another proposed federal privacy law.

The post-pandemic retail landscape has reshaped commercial real estate across the country. Some major consumer brands are abandoning the race for urban flagship square footage in favor of smaller, strategically placed...

In a recent decision from the Massachusetts Appeals Court, the court reaffirmed Chapter 93A's broad reach in addressing unethical conduct in business dealings—even when those dealings are cloaked in informal, personal relationships.

California's proposed legislation, Assembly Bill (AB) 886, aimed at imposing a tax on internet platforms for their use of digital journalism content, has been delayed in the Senate...

In this episode of GeTtin' SALTy, Nikki Dobay and DeAndré Morrow dive into the Maryland's legislative session, which adjourned this week.

In this episode of GeTtin' SALTy, host Nikki Dobay welcomes back Jared Walczak, Vice President of State Projects at the Tax Foundation, for a discussion of the recently passed federal tax legislation...

In this episode of the GeTtin' SALTy Podcast, host Nikki Dobay is joined by Jim Shea (Senior Vice President and Chief Tax Officer at Prudential) and John Mangan...