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On December 6, 2010, the U.S. Supreme Court accepted certiorari in "American Electric Power v. Connecticut", a public nuisance case which may have broad implications on climate change litigation in the federal courts.

In five major decisions handed down this morning, resulting from cases heard in December 2012, the Supreme Court of Canada significantly broadened the definition of "fair dealing" under the Canadian Copyright Act.

Giving your opinion on politics or complaining about the boss to your friends via Facebook is so commonplace and rampant that few people probably stop to think about the consequences of their posting.

In Procter & Gamble Paper Products Company v. Commonwealth, No. 768 F.R. 2009 (Pa. Commw. Oct. 13, 2011), a panel of the Commonwealth Court held that wooden pallets by themselves used in shipping were not considered "containers" and therefore cannot be considered returnable containers subject to sales tax upon their rental and use.

On October 19, 2010, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) published a notice in the Federal Register proposing to change the way in which the noise exposure standards for construction and general industry are interpreted, and modifying its enforcement policy accordingly.

Last week, the U.S. Department of Justice reiterated its strong message to the business community: Be very careful with no-poach hiring agreements.

"President Trump is seen above all else as a disruptor hell-bent on upsetting the established ways of governing. However, even disruption itself has to follow a process in Washington."

Recently, the members of the Congressional Transportation Conference Committee agreed on a bicameral long term transportation reauthorization bill.

For the second time in three months, we will undergo another international recall involving another nut.

An interesting decision was just issued by a federal court in Illinois, holding that an employee is entitled to have a jury hear her claims that her employer unlawfully accessed and used her social media accounts.

New York employers must now comply with new notice obligations owed to employees, and also must now consider tougher penalty provisions for violations of New York’s wage and hour laws.

The past six years witnessed the spawning of what one New York court termed a “cottage industry for Rule B attachments” of Electronic Fund Transfers (EFT).

The Federal Trade Commission ("FTC") reached a settlement with dialysis service provider DaVita, Inc. and its wholly owned subsidiary Total Renal Care, Inc. (collectively "DaVita")...

Wildfires swept across eastern Tennessee on March 30 and 31, 2022, causing destruction of thousands of acres of land and damaging hundreds of structures, with the heaviest damage occurring in Sevier County.

New Jersey Governor-elect Mikie Sherrill announced her selection of Jennifer Davenport as the state's next AG, who will assume office pending state Senate confirmation.

The Medicare Secondary Payer law (“MSP”) is again “in the news” for liability (including self-insured), no-fault, and workers compensation insurers.

After the House passed a new short-term transportation funding extension, which included provisions important to House Republican leaders, both chambers have signaled that they will attempt to compromise on a longer term funding bill through conference negotiations.