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The Federal Circuit recently permitted Mutual Pharmaceutical to proceed with counterclaims that Tyco’s patent enforcement litigation and FDA citizen’s petition violated the antitrust laws.

This is the first in what we expect to be a series of updates on DOJ criminal actions in the cartel area.

Yesterday the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Kimble v. Marvel Enterprises, one of the most important cases on the Court’s docket this term for antitrust and patent law practitioners.

Last week, the litigations took an antitrust turn when Jawbone countersued, Fitbit in the Northern District of California for monopolization in violation of Section 2 of the Sherman Act.

The plaintiff in Hanover Realty is a real estate developer who had contracted with the Wegman's supermarket chain to build a new supermarket.

Last week, the New York Department of Labor ("DOL") published proposed regulations governing the new categories of permissible wage deductions in Section 193 of the New York Labor Law that took effect in November 2012.

Earlier this year, the New York City Council passed the "Temporary Schedule Change" law, which provides employees with the right to request a change to their work schedules to accommodate certain medical and family care needs.

Although the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 ("Fiscal Cliff Legislation") passed last week does not contain any sweeping changes targeted at U.S. taxpayers living abroad, a number of provisions are relevant to such U.S. taxpayers - in particular, the sections dealing with income tax rates, itemized deductions (including the deduction permitted for foreign taxes not claimed as a credit against U.S. tax), personal exemptions, limits on itemized deductions, the alternative minimum tax and payr

Generally, one’s conduct must comport with that of the law’s nebulously defined and sometimes capriciously applied barometer, the "reasonably prudent man," lest one find one’s self liable under legal negligence theories.

In a recent decision, a federal magistrate judge ordered OpenAI to turn over 20 million private conversation logs from users of its chat service to lawyers representing doze...

Transport for London's public transport system relies on valuable intellectual property rights, with the iconic London Underground map serving as a prime example of copyright protection in action. Since Harry Beck's revolutionary 1933 design, the map has remained a protected asset, with licensing carefully managed to preserve its integrity while allowing commercial use.

The trial of two men associated with an online cannabis marketplace began last week in the Southern District of New York.

Twitter, Facebook and other social networking sites have become the latest battleground between two often conflicting legal concepts: the right of a person to speak freely, even in a vitriolic way, versus the right of another to obtain cognizable redress if those words cause subsequent emotional or physical harm.

On November 14, 2014, the National Collegiate Athletic Association ("NCAA") filed a brief in the Ninth Circuit challenging a district court’s injunction on the enforcement of NCAA rules barring college athlete compensation as violating the federal antitrust laws.

On September 29, 2014, we asked: "Does a Compliance Program Matter to U.S. Antitrust Enforcers?"

On December 19, 2009, President Obama signed legislation which extends the availability of the government subsidy for continuation health coverage (referred to in this Alert as "COBRA") in connection with an involuntary termination that occurred, or will occur, between September 1, 2008 and February 28, 2010 (the "Revised Program").