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Commercial Contracts
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February 03, 2026
Tobacco Co. Says 'Time Bubble' Robbed It Of Fair TM Trial
BBK Tobacco & Foods LLP is asking an Arizona federal court for a new trial on its trademark infringement claims against Central Coast Agriculture Inc., saying the court wrongly created a "time bubble" that excluded all evidence from May 2021 on.
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February 03, 2026
Coach Tells NC Justices To Skip Review Of Ex-Players' Case
A women's college basketball coach wants North Carolina's highest court to not reexamine a claim that he threw several players off his university's team in retaliation, calling the case "the sequel" to a previously dismissed lawsuit against the school.
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February 03, 2026
Pharma Co. Stole Secrets For LSD Medical Trials, Suit Says
A clinical trial services company is suing Definium Therapeutics Inc. in Delaware federal court, alleging that it stole trade secrets during Phase 2 trials of LSD treatments for psychiatric disorders, then passed those secrets on to a rival services company for Phase 3 trials.
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February 03, 2026
Jim Henson Co. Accused Of Costing Exec A 'Pinocchio' Oscar
A Jim Henson Co. former employee filed a $7.5 million suit in California state court alleging the entertainment giant wrongfully diminished his executive producer credit and deprived him of an Oscar at the Academy Awards in connection with Guillermo Del Toro's "Pinocchio," despite his significant contributions to the film's "undeniable success."
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February 03, 2026
Zillow, Redfin Oppose Pausing FTC Case For Shutdown
Zillow and Redfin are fighting an attempt by the Federal Trade Commission and multiple states to pause consolidated antitrust claims against the property listing companies, arguing in Virginia federal court that the recent partial federal government shutdown doesn't justify staying litigation.
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February 03, 2026
Co. Accused Of Threatening Boeing With $31M Demand
A Connecticut-based aerospace company accused its former subsidiary of threatening to cease certain contracts with Boeing unless the defense giant pays an additional $31 million, telling Delaware's Chancery Court the former subsidiary is risking a "critical" customer relationship.
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February 02, 2026
NBA Star Says He Didn't Know Of Ex-Adviser's Self-Dealing
Portland Trail Blazers star Jrue Holiday on Monday told a Manhattan federal jury that he didn't know that his former Morgan Stanley financial adviser was also on the other side of the NBA star's investment in a $10 million life insurance deal, saying it would have been a dealbreaker if he had known.
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February 02, 2026
Investors File $150M Florida Suit Against PE Fund Managers
A group of investors brought a proposed class action against numerous private equity fund managers in Florida federal court Monday, alleging a conspiracy to steal $150 million and hide the money through complex investment schemes involving infrastructure, real estate and a merchant cash advance business.
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February 02, 2026
Exxon Sued For 'Rockefeller-Style' Ammonia Market Maneuver
Exxon Mobil Corp. was hit with antitrust claims on Monday accusing it of leveraging control over the Gulf Coast's only operating carbon dioxide pipeline to gain dominance in the blue ammonia market.
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February 02, 2026
COVID-Era Eviction Pause Was Illegal, Wash. Landlords Claim
Moratoriums that shielded Washington renters from eviction during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic unconstitutionally forced property owners to house tenants who otherwise had no right to remain in their units, according to a lawsuit removed to federal court in Tacoma Friday by one of the local governments being sued.
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February 02, 2026
US Bancorp Beats Suit Over Brokerage Cash-Sweep Program
A Minnesota federal judge permanently threw out a proposed class action accusing U.S. Bancorp and its brokerage unit of shortchanging customers on interest through a cash-sweep program, finding in part that the bank never promised customers a particular minimum interest rate.
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February 02, 2026
Ill. Distributor Sues Over Axed THC Seltzer Contract
A Chicago area beer distributor has sued the company behind Wynk THC seltzers in Illinois federal court, claiming it should be made whole after the seltzer company abruptly terminated their exclusive distribution agreement without fairly paying for the distribution network that was essentially built from scratch.
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February 02, 2026
ESPN Says Dish Can't Duck Sling Day Pass Claims
ESPN urged a New York federal judge not to let Dish Network duck breach of contract allegations challenging Dish's short-term Sling TV passes, arguing that the license for its sports content clearly requires subscriptions and not passes for as short as a single day.
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February 02, 2026
Colo. Hotel Owners Accused Of Owing Nearly $14M On Loan
A lender accused two real estate investors in Colorado state court of defaulting on a nearly $30 million loan and violating its terms by entering into property transfers with affiliates without approval.
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February 02, 2026
Detroit Must Pay $3.6M In Airport Property Dispute
A Michigan federal judge on Monday signed off on a $3.6 million deal to end a yearslong lawsuit that made its way to the Sixth Circuit alleging the City of Detroit took a commercial property owner's land while working on an expansion of its municipal airport.
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February 02, 2026
Mexican Co. Seeks $15.5M Award Enforcement Against Pemex
A Mexican company asked a New York federal judge to enforce a $15.5 million arbitral award, saying it secured the award against a dissolved company whose obligations were assumed by Petróleos Mexicanos, a state-owned oil company known as Pemex.
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February 02, 2026
Judge Nixes Arbitration In Asphalt Recycling Fraud Suit
An Ohio federal judge Monday refused to compel arbitration in fraud litigation initiated by a Bahraini company against an asphalt recycling machine manufacturer, finding the latter firm had defaulted in a previous arbitration by refusing to pay its share of the fees.
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February 02, 2026
Honeywell Faces Bid For Fee Advancement In Russia Case
The Delaware Chancery Court on Monday heard a sharply contested argument over whether a former Honeywell executive is entitled to advancement of legal fees tied to Russian insolvency and customs proceedings, as well as "fees on fees," in a dispute that turned less on the underlying foreign matters than the mechanics of Delaware advancement law.
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February 02, 2026
Insurer Can't Keep AAA Affiliate Out Of Auto Policy Market
A Massachusetts judge has ruled that an insurer can't block a AAA affiliate from offering its own competing auto insurance policies in the state, saying the plaintiff had failed to provide the court with any basis for its requested preliminary injunction and also flouted procedural rules.
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February 02, 2026
FTC Says Bezos, Amazon Execs Hid Evidence Via Signal App
The Federal Trade Commission asked a Washington federal judge to assume Amazon.com Inc. used auto-deleting Signal chats to hide the "anticompetitive nature" of rules that allegedly created an artificial pricing floor across online retail, escalating a long-simmering evidentiary fight that implicates Jeff Bezos and general counsel David Zapolsky.
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February 02, 2026
NFL, Fanatics Bolster Attempt To Toss Fans' Monopoly Suit
The NFL and Fanatics pushed a New York federal court to toss a fan lawsuit that accused the pair of monopolizing the online retail market for league merchandise, arguing a previously dismissed lawsuit already found the plaintiffs' arguments defective.
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February 02, 2026
NC Motel's Policy Omission Warrants Rescission, Insurer Says
A series of commercial umbrella and excess policies issued to the operator of a Motel 6 in Charlotte, North Carolina, should be declared void because the operator failed to disclose in its 2013 policy application a prior claim made for a sexual assault, the insurer told a federal court.
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January 30, 2026
Ex-CFO Says Gov't Can't Seize $35M In Funds He Never Had
A former software executive convicted of illegally transferring $35 million to his own startup, only to lose the money in a cryptocurrency collapse, urged a Washington federal judge to reject the government's effort to seize the funds, arguing that he never personally obtained them.
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January 30, 2026
OpenAI Challenges X's Deposition Bid In Antitrust Case
OpenAI said one of its former executives shouldn't be deposed in an antitrust case brought by X Corp. regarding ChatGPT integration on Apple devices, saying he had nothing to do with the deal.
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January 30, 2026
Real Estate Attys 'Not Going In Blind' Amid Data Center Boom
The explosion of artificial intelligence has created a sharp demand for new data centers with no signs of slowing down, posing challenges that have some real estate attorneys turning to well-worn playbooks from other industries.
Expert Analysis
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Series
Playing Soccer Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Soccer has become a key contributor to how I approach my work, and the lessons I’ve learned on the pitch about leadership, adaptability, resilience and communication make me better at what I do every day in my legal career, says Whitney O’Byrne at MoFo.
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Forced Labor Bans Hold Steady Amid Shifts In Global Trade
As businesses try to navigate shifting regulatory trends affecting human rights and sustainability, forced labor import bans present a zone of relative stability, notwithstanding outstanding questions about the future of enforcement, say attorneys at Simpson Thacher.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Learning From Failure
While law school often focuses on the importance of precision, correctness and perfection, mistakes are inevitable in real-world practice — but failure is not the opposite of progress, and real talent comes from the ability to recover, rethink and reshape, says Brooke Pauley at Tucker Ellis.
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Recent Decisions Caution Against Broad Indemnity Provisions
Two recent decisions in disparate jurisdictions are reminders that businesses and practitioners should be mindful of contractual indemnity rights and draft indemnity provisions that enhance the predictability of enforceability without being overly broad, says Gregory Jaske at Olshan Frome.
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Series
Adapting To Private Practice: From ATF Director To BigLaw
As a two-time boomerang partner, returning to BigLaw after stints as a U.S. attorney and the director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, people ask me how I know when to move on, but there’s no single answer — just clearly set your priorities, says Steven Dettelbach at BakerHostetler.
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Tips For US Investors Eyeing Middle East Data Centers
While Middle East data center investment presents a compelling opportunity in light of renewed U.S.-Gulf cooperation on artificial intelligence and critical technologies, these projects require a nuanced understanding of regional legal and regulatory regimes, says Haykel Hajjaji at Covington.
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4th Circ. Favors Plain Meaning In Bump-Up D&O Ruling
The Fourth Circuit's latest denial of indemnity coverage in Towers Watson v. National Union Fire Insurance and its previous ruling in this case lay out a pragmatic approach to bump-up provisions that avoids hypertechnical constructions to limit the effect of a policy's plain meaning, say attorneys at Kennedys.
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Series
Playing Baseball Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Playing baseball in college, and now Wiffle ball in a local league, has taught me that teamwork, mental endurance and emotional intelligence are not only important to success in the sport, but also to success as a trial attorney, says Kevan Dorsey at Swift Currie.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Skillful Persuasion
In many ways, law school teaches us how to argue, but when the ultimate goal is to get your client what they want, being persuasive through preparation and humility is the more likely key to success, says Michael Friedland at Friedland Cianfrani.
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Litigation Inspiration: How To Respond After A Loss
Every litigator loses a case now and then, and the sting of that loss can become a medicine that strengthens or a poison that corrodes, depending on how the attorney responds, says Bennett Rawicki at Hilgers Graben.
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The Metamorphosis Of The Major Questions Doctrine
The so-called major questions doctrine arose as a counterweight to Chevron deference over the past few decades, but invocations of the doctrine have persisted in the year since Chevron was overturned, suggesting it still has a role to play in reining in agency overreach, say attorneys at Crowell & Moring.
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Series
Playing Mah-Jongg Makes Me A Better Mediator
Mah-jongg rewards patience, pattern recognition, adaptability and keen observation, all skills that are invaluable to my role as a mediator, and to all mediating parties, says Marina Corodemus.
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Business Court Bill Furthers Texas' Pro-Corporate Strategy
The Texas Legislature's recent bill to enhance corporate protections and expand access to the Texas Business Court by refining its jurisdictional standards is just the latest step in the state's playbook for becoming the new center of corporate America, say attorneys at Katten.
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Lively-Baldoni Saga Highlights Insurance Coverage Gaps
The ongoing legal dispute involving "It Ends With Us" co-stars Justin Baldoni and Blake Lively raises coverage questions across various insurance lines, showing that effective coordination between policies and a clear understanding of potential gaps are essential to minimizing unexpected exposures, says Katie Pope at Liberty Co.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Navigating Client Trauma
Law schools don't train students to handle repeated exposure to clients' traumatic experiences, but for litigators practicing in areas like civil rights and personal injury, success depends on the ability to view cases clinically and to recognize when you may need to seek help, says Katie Bennett at Robins Kaplan.