Headlines • Firms Sweat Liability • Hair Trigger Alleged at the EEOC • Lawyer Wants Wikipedia Editor's Identity Revealed • Big Defeat For Online Streaming • Following Defeats, Anti-Sharia Law Supporters Revert to Sneaky Tactics • The Search for a Happy Median Against 'Trolls' • New Top Domains a Temptation to Infringers • INADMISSIBLE: For Wilkins, A Bit Tougher This Time • Brutality's the Winner in the NFL Settlement • Four Ways to Close the Gender Pay Gap A case stemming from Allen Stanford's spectacular $7 billion fraud will be argued before the U.S. Supreme Court on October 7, the first day of the court's fall term. Read More » In a case that could rewrite the ground rules for high-stakes EEOC litigation, Marion, Ill.-based Mach Mining LLC has asked an appeals court to take a hard look at the agency's efforts — or lack thereof — to settle complaints before heading to court. Read More » In the latest case to test the limits of a District of Columbia law that shields protected speech from litigation, an anonymous Wikipedia editor is fighting an attempt by attorney Susan Burke to unmask his identity Read More » In a dispute that seems bound for the U.S. Supreme Court, television broadcasters scored a big victory last week in their quest to power down online television streaming services. Read More » After three years of litigation, a federal district court last month struck down Oklahoma's 2010 anti-Sharia amendment. But don't let this development fool you. The anti-Sharia movement is alive and well in the United States — and more mobilized than ever. Read More » Some have built complex ownership arrangements that resemble Russian nesting dolls. Read More » A new international clearinghouse offers trademark owners a means to protect their property. Read More » U.S. District Judge Robert Wilkins sailed through his judicial confirmation process in 2010. Almost three years later, he'll be back testifying on Capitol Hill this week as a nominee for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. Plus more in this week's column. Read More » The tentative settlement between the National Football League and 4,500 of its former players and their families in the concussion lawsuits would be a victory for the plaintiffs lawyers and the league, but it has troubling aspects from a public policy perspective. Read More » Women still aren't getting a fair shake at the firm--here's what can be done about it. Read More » |
No comments:
Post a Comment