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Appropriate application of the Administrative Orders Review Act can become a contentious issue in some TCPA cases, and in this post we highlight a few recent examples.

Now that the election is over, the President, the U.S. Congress, the media, and the financial markets have shifted their attention to the impending economic calamity that Congress created and that Congress must fix.

Although not expressly stated, the new form is undoubtedly part of the IRS’s current effort to alleviate the huge backlog of pending applications awaiting IRS review.

Employers frequently want to hire talented employees who are bound by post-employment restrictive covenants (e.g., non-competes).

The Supreme Court of the United States unanimously upheld an arbitrator’s decision to allow class-wide arbitration.

Judge Robert Bell of the Western District of Michigan found that a plaintiff does not state a claim under the TCPA if she does not plead the telephone number.

A federal district court in California recently ruled that a consumer who voluntarily provided a cellphone number in order to complete an online purchase gave "prior express consent" to receive a text message from the business’s vendors under the TCPA.

This complaint arises from an alleged Ponzi scheme involving the fraudulent sale of promissory notes, marketed as investments in defendants’ premium financing business.

We write today about a federal grand jury indictment filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri on April 28, 2011 against Martin Sigillito, James Scott Brown, and Derek Smith, for allegedly orchestrating a multi-million dollar Ponzi scheme.

The Department of Labor has issued its long-anticipated proposal to amend the 408(b)(2) regulation.

There is a growing concern about the quality of participant investing in 401(k) and 403(b) plans... since that is one of the critical factors in determining whether participants will accumulate adequate benefits at retirement.

Perhaps your company has just acquired a new business and wants to put that entity’s employees under a more structured employment arrangement.

These are real headlines from the last four days:

As you know by now, we are deep in the heart of election season.

The United States Supreme Court ruled last week in WesternGeco LLC v. ION Geophysical Corp. that—in certain circumstances—a patent owner can recover "lost foreign profits" under 35 U.S.C. § 284.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection took a new, creative tack in a long struggle with importers regarding application of the "deemed liquidation" statute.

Recent news highlights what can happen when companies are not compliant vis-à-vis their trade compliance programs.

Two federal district courts in California recently hit the brakes on putative TCPA class actions, granting the defendants’ motions to compel arbitration and informing the plaintiffs that, by signing contracts containing arbitration clauses, they relinquished any right to pursue TCPA claims through a class action.