The U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois said the plaintiff plausibly alleged deception based on questionable scientific support but lacked standing to challenge commercials and online ads she did not actually see.

       

The news of associate cuts at a high-ranking Am Law 100 firm has frayed the nerves of some in Big Law, amid economic concerns this year related to rising energy prices and inflation, and worries about timeliness of clients paying legal bills.

       

The class action alleged that Apple's marketing created a "clear and reasonable consumer expectation" that Apple Intelligence features would be available when the iPhone 16 launched in September 2024.

       

The firm is trimming headcount across its business support teams in the latest in a wave of similar moves by major law firms.

       

The Daily Report and Law.com recognized all the winners and finalists for the 2026 Southeastern Legal Awards during an awards dinner Thursday at The Whitley in Buckhead.

       

The Daily Report and Law.com will recognize all the 2026 winners and finalists for the Southeastern Legal Awards during an awards presentation tonight at The Whitley in Buckhead.

       

On this podcast edition of Supreme Court Brief, host Jimmy Hoover interviews election law scholar Rick Hasen of UCLA Law about what the Supreme Court's recent ruling in Louisiana v. Callais means for the future of minority voter representation in Congress.        

An ex-Goodwin Procter associate is among 30 people charged with trading on stolen and confidential information from law firms.

       

Last year, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security advised officers to use discretion “along with a healthy dose of common sense when deciding whether to carry out enforcement activity in or outside a house of worship. Prior to the change, DHS directed agents to avoid enforcement at houses of worship to the “fullest extent possible.

       

Learn how legal teams are keeping the organisation aligned, making consistent decisions across markets, and supporting the business in a complex and uneven regulatory environment.

       

"It happens on a different timeline for everybody, so try not to compare yourself to others. At the same time, be your own advocate, speak up for what you want, and make sure you focus on the business side as well as being a great lawyer."

       

This week: The second bellwether trial in the coordinated California state court cases alleging Johnson & Johnson's baby powder causes ovarian cancer opened in Los Angeles Superior Court. U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria refused to intervene in a proposed $7.25B settlement in Missouri state court. Find out who was appointed to lead lawsuits against claims administrators such as Epiq and Angeion.

       

The arrest of a U.S. special forces soldier accused of making more than $400,000 by betting on a covert military operation is not just another insider trading story. It is a glimpse into a far more troubling reality, one where prediction markets start to function as shadow intelligence exchanges.

       

Between an increasingly active patchwork of state laws and unresolved liability questions in light of new federal policy proposals, employers will likely remain on the hook for how these tools are used," said Niloy Ray, co-chair of Littler Mendelson's AI and Technology Practice Group.

       

Several Big Law firms have adopted the structure in recent years in response to various market pressures.

       

Law.com's expanded How I Made It series aims to surface even more practical insight and personal reflection across the profession, from the path to the bench, regulatory careers and even life beyond the law.

       

“There are real doubts surrounding the appeal of its AI products, and it increasingly looks like Microsoft has squandered an early lead in enterprise AI with Anthropic now taking most of the action, veteran technology analyst Richard Windsor wrote last month.

       

Apple became the latest tech giant to fail to obtain emergency relief from the high court in an antitrust case.

       

The suit brought by five publishers and author Scott Turow is unusual in its attempt to hold an individual company executive responsible for the alleged infringement.

       

The Supreme Court of Alabama amended Rule IV to include graduates of non-American Bar Association-accredited law schools being eligible to sit for the bar.