Brad Lerman has helped the company navigate a litany of sticky situations, including the firing of its CEO, a proxy battle with activist investors and tensions with workers over their nationwide unionizing drive.

       

Emhoff was a litigator at DLA Piper before stepping into his role in the White House.

       

After an executive order signaled a crackdown on the very principle of DEI, law firms are considering ways to ensure that programs focused on inclusion don't come off as exclusionary to some.

       

"There were many times I thought that making partner simply wouldn't be in the cards for me—whether because the process is so competitive or because I didn't think I was good enough. I would tell my younger self to not distract myself with those thoughts and instead focus on being the best advocate for our clients that I can be."

       

At least three lawsuits have been filed against the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power over the Palisades wildfire, while nearly 30 name Edison over the Eaton wildfire.

       

In a case that was remanded back by the Supreme Court, a U.S. district court found the toy was a parody that did not infringe on Jack Daniel's trademark, but still tarnished the whiskey brand, noting “human consumption and canine excrement do not mix.

       

As an immigration raid in Newark, New Jersey, is widely condemned by community leaders, there are some questions about what constitutes due process during such raids.

       

Jeffrey Finnell's appointment as the SEC's new acting general counsel was announced Friday, alongside a slate of officials to fill out top positions at the agency.

       

Spain's capital is positioning itself as a key player in the global arbitration landscape, attracting increasing attention from international dispute resolution professionals.

       

On Tuesday, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit upheld an NLRB order directing Macy's to pay union members for "direct or foreseeable pecuniary harms” stemming from an unlawful lockout of workers after a strike, pursuant to the board's 2022 Thryv v. NLRB opinion.        

The question now facing the justices is whether religious schools must be eligible to participate in a state's publicly funded charter school system.

       

The circuit court said that to properly plead a False Claims Act case against HCL Technologies, the workers need to show the company shirked a duty to pay more taxes than it did. But HCL has no obligation to pay taxes on higher salaries they hadn't paid, the circuit said.

       

"It's not a surprise that the Justice Department is going to be changing its position in voting rights cases and embracing more of the position of those who've fought against attempts to use the Voting Rights Act to expand minority participation," said one election law scholar.

       

This complaint was first surfaced by Law.com Radar, ALM's source for immediate alerting on just-filed cases in state and federal courts. Law.com Radar now offers state court coverage nationwide. Sign up today and be among the first to know about new suits in your region, practice area or client sector.

       

Energy-related executive orders President Donald Trump signed in the early days of his presidency reflect his hope to "unleash" U.S. hydrocarbon production while at the same time, pause government disbursements for clean energy projects.

       

Critics of the guidance said it effectively prevented banks from holding digital assets in custody and evaded normal commission rulemaking. Congress passed a measure repealing the guidance in May but former President Joe Biden vetoed it.

       

In this week's Legal Speak episode, Patrick Smith talks with author and small-firm guru RJon Robbins about the history of law as a business, whether that has become more of a focus lately and whether, regardless of what attorneys say, the law has always been a business like any other.

       

Loeb & Loeb, which launched a Beijing office in 2008, has been playing the long game and is now outgunning the likes of Skadden, Kirkland and Davis Polk for work on U.S. IPOs issued by Asia-based companies.

       

The Commission for Lawyer Discipline asked the Texas Supreme Court to drop its case against Ken Paxton, but the attorney general wants the court to do more than accept a nonsuit with prejudice.

       

This complaint was first surfaced by Law.com Radar, ALM's source for immediate alerting on just-filed cases in state and federal courts. Law.com Radar now offers state court coverage nationwide. Sign up today and be among the first to know about new suits in your region, practice area or client sector.