Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
Construction
-
January 21, 2026
Alaska House Bill Would Limit Property Value Increases
Alaska would cap the amount by which a local assessor could increase the assessed value of real property from its previous assessment under a bill introduced in the state House of Representatives.
-
January 21, 2026
Utah Bill Seeks Property Tax Break Boost Via Referendum
Utah would increase a property tax exemption for residential property contingent on passage of a proposed amendment to the state constitution under a bill introduced in the state House of Representatives.
-
January 21, 2026
Mining Supplier Not Covered In Bogus Parts Suit, Insurer Says
An insurer said it has no duty to defend or indemnify a mining equipment parts supplier against claims that it sold counterfeit parts to a reseller, telling a Montana federal court that the underlying suit does not allege bodily injury or property damage caused by an occurrence.
-
January 21, 2026
Massachusetts Owes Developer $15M Tax Credit, Court Rules
Massachusetts' Department of Revenue owes a Boston Seaport developer a $15.3 million brownfields tax credit, a state judge said, finding that the tax agency was not entitled to second-guess the extent and cost of environmental remediation at the site to justify a smaller amount.
-
January 20, 2026
American Bridge Owes $57M In Seattle Convention Center Suit
American Bridge Co. has been hit with a $57 million judgment in Washington state court after a judge last month found the steel subcontractor on the hook for delays to a Seattle convention center project in a legal battle with a Clark Construction joint venture that served as the general contractor.
-
January 20, 2026
Law360 Names Firms Of The Year
Eight law firms have earned spots as Law360's Firms of the Year, with 48 Practice Group of the Year awards among them, achieving milestones such as high-profile litigation wins at the U.S. Supreme Court and 11-figure merger deals.
-
January 20, 2026
11th Circ. Backs Construction Co.'s Win In Race Bias Suit
An Alabama-based construction company solidified its early win Tuesday in a race and age bias lawsuit from three Black construction workers after the Eleventh Circuit said "decline in work ethic," which the company asserted as its reason for termination, was enough to fire them.
-
January 20, 2026
Preservation Group Seeks Expert Visit Of WH Ballroom Site
The National Trust for Historic Preservation on Tuesday asked a D.C. federal judge to allow one of its architectural experts to inspect work underway at the former East Wing of the White House, a section demolished by the Trump administration in October to make way for a new ballroom.
-
January 16, 2026
Law360 Names Practice Groups Of The Year
Law360 would like to congratulate the winners of its Practice Groups of the Year awards for 2025, which honor the attorney teams behind litigation wins and significant transaction work that resonated throughout the legal industry this past year.
-
January 17, 2026
Real Estate Recap: Cannabis Landlords, Global Deals, ACREL
Catch up on this past week's key developments by state from Law360 Real Estate Authority — including how potential changes to federal marijuana regulation could affect landlords, the largest global real estate deals of 2025, and a chat with the new president of the American College of Real Estate Lawyers.
-
January 16, 2026
EU Imposes Duties On Imports Of Fused Alumina From China
The European Commission issued anti-dumping duties Friday against Chinese imports of a manufacturing material with defense applications called fused alumina after the commission determined the Chinese products were unfairly priced.
-
January 16, 2026
Vineyard Wind Asks Court To Let It Finish $4.5B Mass. Project
Vineyard Wind has filed a suit in Massachusetts federal court urging a judge to let it finish work on a $4.5 billion, 800 megawatt offshore wind energy project that was due to be completed by the end of March before being halted by the Trump administration.
-
January 16, 2026
UK Litigation Roundup: Here's What You Missed In London
This past week in London saw the David Lloyd gym chain file an intellectual property claim against its founder, security company Primekings reignite a long-running dispute with the former owners of an acquired business, and a pair of Belizean developers sue a finance executive they say shut them out of a cruise port project.
-
January 15, 2026
Judge Orders Recalculation In Steel Co. Benefit Suit
An ironworkers' union local must prepare a revised audit regarding how much a reinforced-steel contractor still owes in unpaid fringe benefit contributions on behalf of ironworkers who traveled from out of state to work on a construction project in Detroit, a Michigan federal court has ruled.
-
January 15, 2026
Texas Justices Seem Open To Nixing Roofer's $4M Verdict
The Texas Supreme Court seemed skeptical of a worker's claim that evidence of his consumption of a beer and half a joint six hours before he fell off a roof should not have gone before a jury, hinting Thursday that the contractor being sued may win its bid for a new trial.
-
January 15, 2026
Judge Blocks Former LeafFilter Exec From Working For Rival
An Ohio federal judge has issued an order enforcing a nonsolicitation and noncompetition agreement between a gutter guard company and a former executive who left to work for a rival and is accused of taking confidential trade secrets on his way out.
-
January 15, 2026
5th Circ. Rejects Challenge To Texas LNG Construction Delay
The Fifth Circuit greenlighted work on a liquefied natural gas terminal in the Port of Brownsville, Texas, saying state regulators followed the correct rule when granting a third construction deadline extension for the project.
-
January 14, 2026
Court Debates Developer's Immunity In PUD District Dispute
An attorney representing the city of Telluride, Colorado, argued in front of the state Supreme Court on Wednesday that an appellate panel was wrong to reverse a lower court's ruling prohibiting a development company from amending a parcel of land in a Planned Unit Development district.
-
January 14, 2026
GAO Denies Protest Of $43.6M Navy Modular Building Award
The U.S. Government Accountability Office said the U.S. Navy correctly found that the absence of a transportation security plan and other technical details from a modular construction company's building proposal constituted a weakness that gave the winning bidder the upper hand.
-
January 14, 2026
Trump Imposes 25% Tariff On Select Semiconductor Imports
President Donald Trump signed executive orders Wednesday taking action on semiconductor and mineral imports, choosing to impose a 25% tariff beginning Thursday on a narrow set of chips and their derivative products while emphasizing dealmaking to secure key minerals.
-
January 14, 2026
Door Maker Says Birthright Ruling Doesn't Impact Divestiture
Steves & Sons Inc. told the Fourth Circuit that the U.S. Supreme Court's recent ruling dealing with the reach of nationwide injunctions has no bearing on the door manufacturer's landmark win in a private merger challenge.
-
January 14, 2026
Florida Equipment Dealer Settles 401(k) Fee Suit For $1.25M
A Caterpillar construction equipment dealer will pay $1.25 million to settle an ex-worker's proposed class action alleging his employee 401(k) plan paid excessive fees, under the terms of a proposed deal filed in Florida federal court on Wednesday.
-
January 14, 2026
NJ Legislature OKs Entertainment Renovation Tax Credit
New Jersey would allow certain sports and entertainment renovation projects to claim an income tax credit under an economic development program if a bill passes in the state Legislature.
-
January 14, 2026
United Rentals Says NC Sales Rep Diverted Biz To Competitor
A former United Rentals Inc. sales representative drafted a resignation letter based on a competitor's offer letter, revealed sales leads and followed his new employer's advice on how to download data from his company devices for future use, a new lawsuit alleges.
-
January 14, 2026
Mich. Org.'s $1.3M Code Upgrades Not Covered, 6th Circ. Says
A religious organization cannot recoup an additional $1.3 million in coverage to bring a collapsed building up to code beyond the $100,000 sublimit for code compliance costs that its insurer already paid, the Sixth Circuit ruled, saying the organization failed to support its fraud and misrepresentation claims.
Expert Analysis
-
Contract Disputes Recap: Details, Instructions, Obligations
Recent decisions from the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals and the Civilian Board of Contract Appeals offer critical insights into contractor reliance on government specifications, how instructions can affect a contractor’s dispute rights and how both factor into the larger claims process, says Sarah Barney at Seyfarth.
-
Expect DOJ To Repeat 4 Themes From 2024's FCPA Trials
As two upcoming Foreign Corrupt Practice Act trials approach, defense counsel should anticipate the U.S. Department of Justice to revive several of the same themes prosecutors leaned on in trials last year to motivate jurors to convict, and build counternarratives to neutralize these arguments, says James Koukios at MoFo.
-
Series
Power To The Paralegals: How And Why Training Must Evolve
Empowering paralegals through new models of education that emphasize digital fluency, interdisciplinary collaboration and human-centered lawyering could help solve workforce challenges and the justice gap — if firms, educators and policymakers get on board, say Kristine Custodio Suero and Kelli Radnothy.
-
5 Real Estate Takeaways From Trump's Sweeping Tax Law
Changes to the Internal Revenue Code included in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act will have a range of effects on real estate sponsors, investors and real estate investment trusts — from more compliance flexibility around taxable REIT subsidiary limits to new considerations raised by a key retaliatory tax provision that was left out, say attorneys at DLA Piper.
-
Series
Playing Softball Makes Me A Better Lawyer
My time on the softball field has taught me lessons that also apply to success in legal work — on effective preparation, flexibility, communication and teamwork, says Sarah Abrams at Baleen Specialty.
-
8 Steps For Industrial Property Buyers To Limit Enviro Liability
Ongoing litigation over the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s designation of PFAS as hazardous site contaminants demonstrates the liabilities that industrial property purchasers risk inheriting, but steps to guarantee rigorous environmental compliance, anticipate regulatory change and allocate cleanup responsibilities can mitigate this uncertainty, say attorneys at ArentFox Schiff.
-
Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Mastering Time Management
Law students typically have weeks or months to prepare for any given deadline, but the unpredictability of practicing in the real world means that lawyers must become time-management pros, ready to adapt to scheduling conflicts and unexpected assignments at any given moment, says David Thomas at Honigman.
-
How Hyperlinks Are Changing E-Discovery Responsibilities
A recent e-discovery dispute over hyperlinked data in Hubbard v. Crow shows how courts have increasingly broadened the definition of control to account for cloud-based evidence, and why organizations must rethink preservation practices to avoid spoliation risks, says Bree Murphy at Exterro.
-
Sales And Use Tax Strategies For Renewables After OBBBA
With the One Big Beautiful Bill Act sharply curtailing federal tax incentives for solar and wind projects, it is vital for developers to carefully manage state and local sales and use tax exposures through early planning and careful contract structuring, say advisers at KPMG.
-
Series
Writing Musicals Makes Me A Better Lawyer
My experiences with writing musicals and practicing law have shown that the building blocks for both endeavors are one and the same, because drama is necessary for the law to exist, says Addison O’Donnell at LOIS Law.
-
Series
Adapting To Private Practice: From Va. AUSA To Mid-Law
Returning to the firm where I began my career after seven years as an assistant U.S. attorney in Virginia has been complex, nuanced and rewarding, and I’ve learned that the pursuit of justice remains the constant, even as the mindset and client change, says Kristin Johnson at Woods Rogers.
-
7 Document Review Concepts New Attorneys Need To Know
For new associates joining firms this fall, stepping into the world of e-discovery can feel like learning a new language, but understanding a handful of fundamentals — from coding layouts to metadata — can help attorneys become fluent in document review, says Ann Motl at Bowman and Brooke.
-
Fed. Circ. Rulings Refine Patent Claim Construction Standards
Four Federal Circuit patent decisions this year clarify several crucial principles governing patent claim construction, including the importance of prosecution history, and the need for error-free, precise language from claims drafters, say attorneys at Taft.
-
Agentic AI Puts A New Twist On Attorney Ethics Obligations
As lawyers increasingly use autonomous artificial intelligence agents, disciplinary authorities must decide whether attorney responsibility for an AI-caused legal ethics violation is personal or supervisory, and firms must enact strong policies regarding agentic AI use and supervision, says Grace Wynn at HWG.
-
Series
Being A Professional Wrestler Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Pursuing my childhood dream of being a professional wrestler has taught me important legal career lessons about communication, adaptability, oral advocacy and professionalism, says Christopher Freiberg at Midwest Disability.