Delaware

  • November 10, 2025

    Utah Enviro Agency Objects To US Magnesium Transaction

    Utah's environmental regulatory agency has asked a Delaware bankruptcy judge to reject US Magnesium's asset sale agreement, saying a buyer should be bound by the same responsibilities as the debtor.

  • November 10, 2025

    Gov't Can Support Anti-Abortion Group In NJ Subpoena Fight

    The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday granted Solicitor General D. John Sauer's request to file an amicus brief and participate in oral argument in an anti-abortion pregnancy center's bid to revive its challenge to a subpoena from the New Jersey attorney general demanding information about its donors.

  • November 10, 2025

    FTC Risks Help Push Metsera Back To Pfizer

    Novo Nordisk AS' aspirations to pry Metsera away from Pfizer Inc. collapsed over the weekend under the pressure of a revised Pfizer offer, twin court challenges and "a call from the U.S. Federal Trade Commission."

  • November 10, 2025

    Chancery Drops Claims In Murder-Linked Bio Co. Merger Fight

    The Delaware Chancery Court dismissed a biotech company's claims against the husband and investment vehicle of convicted fraudster Serhat Gumrukcu, whose murder-for-hire plot allegedly helped conceal past misconduct ahead of a 2018 merger.

  • November 10, 2025

    3rd Circ. Rules Post-Gazette Bargained In Bad Faith

    The Third Circuit on Monday affirmed that the publisher of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette had been bargaining with its unions in bad faith and should not have unilaterally imposed a new contract on newsroom employees more than five years ago.

  • November 10, 2025

    Catching Up With Delaware's Chancery Court

    Delaware's top court issued a flurry of rulings last week and heard arguments on recently passed legislation that expanded liability shields for some corporate acts while the Court of Chancery passed on another round of arguments over control of Caribbean broadcaster Caribevision.

  • November 10, 2025

    Justices Skip Battery Maker's Challenge To $22M Wage Verdict

    The U.S. Supreme Court said Monday it won't review a $22 million verdict for workers claiming they were owed pay for changing in and out of protective gear before and after shifts, shelving the question of whether compensation for that activity is based on a "reasonable" duration or the actual time spent.

  • November 07, 2025

    Supreme Court Temporarily Pauses Full SNAP Payments

    The U.S. Supreme Court Friday evening temporarily paused a Rhode Island federal judge's orders compelling the Trump administration to fully fund November Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits and transfer roughly $4 billion by the end of the day, hours after the First Circuit denied the administration's emergency request.

  • November 07, 2025

    Delaware Fee Inflation Worries Overblown, Study Says

    A newly published report by two Stanford University researchers asserts that high-dollar attorney fee awards in Delaware courts make up "a very small minority of cases" and are "no basis for concern," throwing cold water on growing worries about so-called fee inflation in the First State.

  • November 07, 2025

    Real Estate Recap: Mamdani, Immigration, Q3 Debrief

    Catch up on this past week's key developments by state from Law360 Real Estate Authority — including real estate reactions to the election of Zohran Mamdani as mayor of New York City, how condo attorneys are bracing for a surge in immigration enforcement and third-quarter takeaways across asset classes.

  • November 07, 2025

    Spurned Pfizer Turns To Antitrust Law To Reclaim Biotech

    What may be a first-of-its-kind lawsuit is playing out as Pfizer Inc. turns to antitrust law to keep Novo Nordisk from usurping its bid for Metsera.

  • November 07, 2025

    New Govs. Will Keep Heat On Grid Operator Over Power Costs

    The nation's largest regional grid operator, which has come under fire for limiting state involvement in its policymaking, will continue to face pressure following the election victories of New Jersey and Virginia governors who campaigned on lowering utility bills.

  • November 07, 2025

    Ex-Lordstown Execs Fight Bankruptcy Reserve Cut

    Former executives of bankrupt Ohio electric vehicle manufacturer Lordstown Motors urged a Delaware bankruptcy judge to preserve a key financial cushion in the company's post-bankruptcy claims reserve, arguing that the reorganized debtor is improperly seeking to reduce the protections negotiated for unresolved indemnification and defense-cost claims.

  • November 07, 2025

    Chancery Denies Ruling Stay In Caribevision Control Dispute

    Two camps battling over control of Delaware-chartered television network Caribevision both lost postjudgment rulings Friday on motions to undo parts of a Court of Chancery decision last month intended to resolve control of the self-described media "eyes and ears of the Caribbean."

  • November 07, 2025

    Javice Tells Chancery JPMorgan Is Stalling Appeal Fees

    Charlie Javice, the convicted founder of college financial aid startup Frank, has told a Delaware judge that JPMorgan Chase & Co. is effectively trying to cut off her ability to appeal her criminal conviction by refusing to advance the vast majority of her ongoing legal fees.

  • November 07, 2025

    Fed. Circ. Wary Of Reviving Express Mobile's $40M Win

    Express Mobile Inc. didn't appear to persuade a panel of the Federal Circuit Friday that a Delaware federal judge erred in overruling a jury's $40 million infringement verdict against Shopify Inc. based on concerns about expert testimony.

  • November 07, 2025

    Del. Federal Court Won't Keep Trump's Interim US Atty In Role

    Delaware's federal court will not appoint the district's current interim U.S. attorney and President Donald Trump's choice for that position to remain in the role, according to a notice from the district's chief judge.

  • November 07, 2025

    GoDaddy Hit With $170M Verdict In Express Mobile Patent Suit

    A Delaware federal jury said website hosting platform GoDaddy owes $170 million after finding that it willfully infringed two Express Mobile patents covering ways to build a website.

  • November 06, 2025

    'Restore Coherence': Trump Admin Told To Fully Fund SNAP

    The Trump administration must fund the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program in full this month, a Rhode Island federal judge ruled Thursday while admonishing the government for "entrenching delay" of benefits for the 42 million low-income Americans who rely on food assistance.

  • November 06, 2025

    Amid Investor Cheers, Musk Gets His $1 Trillion Pay Package

    In a landmark vote that turned corporate governance on its head, Tesla Inc. shareholders on Thursday thumbed their noses at both Delaware Chancery Court and top proxy advisers by awarding CEO Elon Musk an estimated $1 trillion compensation package, according to preliminary results.

  • November 06, 2025

    Del. Justices Uphold Toss Of Trade Desk CEO's $5.2B Pay Suit

    The Delaware Supreme Court Thursday affirmed a Chancery Court ruling that threw out a stockholder derivative challenge to an advertising technology company's multiyear compensation package for its co-founder, CEO and controlling stockholder, rejecting claims that the award, worth up to $5.2 billion, was a product of bad faith board conduct.

  • November 06, 2025

    Core Scientific Reaches $14.75M Deal With SPAC Investors

    Bankrupt cryptocurrency miner Core Scientific has reached a $14.75 million agreement to settle proposed class action claims brought by an investor in the special purpose acquisition company that made a $4.3 billion deal to bring the miner public via merger.

  • November 06, 2025

    3rd Circ. Won't Revive Investors' Suit Over Viatris Sale

    The Third Circuit on Thursday upheld the dismissal of a proposed shareholder class action against pharmaceutical company Viatris, saying that investors hadn't plausibly alleged that they were misled about the future of the company's sold-off biosimilars business.

  • November 06, 2025

    3rd Circ. Rules Carjacker's Autism Didn't Affect Rights Waiver

    The Third Circuit Thursday ruled that a convicted carjacker's autism and learning disabilities did not affect his waiver of Miranda rights when talking to police, despite police falsely telling him that an alleged coconspirator confessed and implicated him in the crime.

  • November 06, 2025

    'Matrix' Producer's $18.5M Ch. 11 Sale OK'd Over WB Protest

    Village Roadshow, which produced titles like "The Matrix" and "Joker," can sell its derivative film rights for $18.5 million, a Delaware bankruptcy judge decided, overruling an objection from the debtor's former business partner Warner Bros.

Expert Analysis

  • Legal Ethics Considerations For Law Firm Pro Bono Deals

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    If a law firm enters into a pro bono deal with the Trump administration in exchange for avoiding or removing an executive order, it has an ethical obligation to create a written settlement agreement with specific terms, which would mitigate some potential conflict of interest problems, says Andrew Altschul at Buchanan Angeli.

  • Del. Dispatch: Open Issues After Corp. Law Amendments

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    Recent amendments to the Delaware General Corporation Law represent a significant change in the future structuring of boards and how the First State will approach conflicted transactions, but Delaware courts may interpret the amendments narrowly, limiting their impact, say attorneys at Fried Frank.

  • Series

    Playing Football Made Me A Better Lawyer

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    While my football career ended over 15 years ago, the lessons the sport taught me about grit, accountability and resilience have stayed with me and will continue to help me succeed as an attorney, says Bert McBride at Trenam.

  • What Del. Supreme Court LKQ Decision Means For M&A Deals

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    The Delaware Supreme Court's recent decision in LKQ v. Rutledge greatly increases the enforceability of forfeiture-for-competition provisions, representing an important affirmation of earlier precedent and making it likely that such agreements will become more common in M&A transactions, say attorneys at Mayer Brown.

  • 10 Arbitrations And A 5th Circ. Ruling Flag Arb. Clause Risks

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    The ongoing arbitral saga of Sullivan v. Feldman, which has engendered proceedings before 10 different arbitrators in Texas and Louisiana along with last month's Fifth Circuit opinion, showcases both the risks and limitations of arbitration clauses in retainer agreements for resolving attorney-client disputes, says Christopher Blazejewski at Sherin and Lodgen.

  • Notable Q1 Updates In Insurance Class Actions

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    The first quarter of 2025 was filled with the refinement of old theories in the property and casualty space, including in vehicle valuation, time to seek appraisal and materials depreciation, says Mathew Drocton at BakerHostetler.

  • Series

    Power To The Paralegals: The Value Of Unified State Licensing

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    Texas' proposal to become the latest state to license paraprofessional providers of limited legal services could help firms expand their reach and improve access to justice, but consumers, attorneys and allied legal professionals would benefit even more if similar programs across the country become more uniform, says Michael Houlberg at the University of Denver.

  • 10 Soft Skills Every GC Should Master

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    As businesses face shifting regulatory and technological uncertainty, general counsel will need to strengthen certain soft skills to succeed, from admitting when they make a mistake to maintaining a healthy dose of dispassion, says Douglas Brown at Manatt.

  • An Unrestrained, Bright-Eyed View Of Legal AI's Future

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    Todd Itami at Covington offers a bright-eyed, laughing-all-the-way, skydive look at what the legal industry could look like after an artificial intelligence revolution, which he believes may happen much sooner and more dramatically than we expect.

  • Tracking The Evolution In Litigation Finance

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    Despite continued innovation, litigation finance remains an immature market with borrowers recieving significantly different terms as lenders learn to value cases, which firms need a strong handle on to ensure lending terms do not overwhelm collateral value, says Robert Wilkins at Lightfoot Franklin.

  • How Courts Weigh Section 1782 Discovery For UPC Cases

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    A look at cases from six different federal district courts reveals a number of discretionary factors that influence how courts consider Section 1782 discovery applications in connection with Unified Patent Court proceedings, say attorneys at Finnegan.

  • Series

    Volunteer Firefighting Makes Me A Better Lawyer

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    While practicing corporate law and firefighting may appear incongruous, the latter benefits my legal career by reminding me of the importance of humility, perspective and education, says Nicholas Passaro at Ford.

  • E-Discovery Quarterly: The Perils Of Digital Data Protocols

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    Though stipulated protocols governing the treatment of electronically stored information in litigation are meant to streamline discovery, recent disputes demonstrate that certain missteps in the process can lead to significant inefficiencies, say attorneys at Sidley.

  • Series

    Law School's Missed Lessons: Preparing For Corporate Work

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    Law school often doesn't cover the business strategy, financial fluency and negotiation skills needed for a successful corporate or transactional law practice, but there are practical ways to gain relevant experience and achieve the mindset shifts critical to a thriving career in this space, says Dakota Forsyth at Olshan Frome.

  • A Cold War-Era History Lesson On Due Process

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    The landmark Harry Bridges case from the mid-20th century Red Scare offers important insights on why lawyers must be free of government reprisal, no matter who their client is, says Peter Afrasiabi at One LLP.

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