Delaware

  • February 12, 2026

    Judge Recommends Tossing Nielsen Data Patent Case

    Nielsen should have its lawsuit accusing a rival of infringing a patent covering a way to measure audience viewership outside the home using mobile phone data dismissed, a federal magistrate judge in Delaware recommended Thursday, finding the patent in question does not cover an eligible process.

  • February 12, 2026

    Rein Tech Prez Again Sanctioned For Patent Order Violations

    A Delaware federal judge on Thursday permanently barred a patent attorney from participating in water meter patent prosecutions and barred his company from asserting water meter patent claims against a rival it claims infringed them, saying "serious" sanctions were warranted for a repeat violation of a protective order.

  • February 12, 2026

    Ex-Pharma Exec Fights AGs' Quick Win Bid In Antitrust Case

    A former pharmaceutical marketing executive urged a Connecticut federal court to reject summary judgment sought against him by state attorneys general pursuing wider price-fixing litigation against most of the generic drug industry, arguing key cooperating witnesses' questionable credibility makes a trial necessary.

  • February 12, 2026

    Flight Simulator Co. Files Ch. 11 Amid Industry Challenges

    Florida-based flight simulator company Avenger Flight Group has filed for Chapter 11 protection in Delaware bankruptcy court, saying airline industry headwinds have left it seeking a sale to deal with more than $273 million in debt.

  • February 12, 2026

    E-Commerce Co. Opensend Sued For Docs On Insider Moves

    A stockholder and director of e-commerce support venture Opensend Inc. has sued the business for books and records in Delaware's Court of Chancery, citing concerns about alleged subverting of financial controls, hiring of the company CEO's wife and business dealings with the CEO's brother.

  • February 12, 2026

    Astellas Gets $120M From Zydus In Bladder Drug Deal

    Generic-drug maker Zydus Pharmaceuticals has inked a $120 million deal to end a lawsuit accusing it of infringing Astellas Pharma Inc. patents covering bladder drug Myrbetriq, just two days after Lupin Pharmaceuticals made a similar deal.

  • February 12, 2026

    Higher Pay Easing Atty Vacancy 'Crisis' At Delaware DOJ

    A more competitive salary "matrix" for its attorneys is helping Delaware's Department of Justice address its vacancy "crisis" as the department is now better able to attract and retain attorneys, Attorney General Kathy Jennings told legislators this week.

  • February 12, 2026

    Chinese Co. Lacks Standing To Sue Hose Maker, Judge Says

    A Delaware federal judge has thrown out a suit from a Chinese company that wanted a declaration that its products didn't infringe a hose maker's patents after certain hoses were delisted on Amazon, saying the company lacked standing to sue.

  • February 12, 2026

    3rd Circ. Won't Reconsider OT Ruling Against Home Care Co.

    The full Third Circuit will not reconsider a panel decision upholding a $1 million judgment against a home health company in a U.S. Department of Labor suit accusing it of failing to pay in-home care providers minimum wage and overtime.

  • February 12, 2026

    Investment Co. Sues In Del. Over $3.5M Manhattan Condo Deal

    A New York investment firm has sued the developers of a luxury Manhattan condominium tower in the Delaware Chancery Court, seeking either title to a unit in the building or more than $3.5 million in principal and returns that the investor says it is owed under a pair of agreements.

  • February 11, 2026

    GoDaddy Challenges $170M Loss, Patent Owner Wants $370M

    GoDaddy is looking to nix its $170 million verdict loss in Express Mobile's lawsuit that accused the website hosting platform of willfully infringing patents related to creating websites while Express Mobile urged a Delaware federal court to increase its damages to $370 million, according to newly unsealed court filings.

  • February 11, 2026

    Fed. Circ. Backs $85M Patent Antitrust Verdict Against Ingevity

    The Federal Circuit on Wednesday declined to disturb a Delaware jury's $85 million antitrust verdict against Ingevity over it tying patent licenses to purchases of its automobile carbon filtering technology, rejecting the company's arguments that it was entitled to a certain statutory patent misuse defense.

  • February 11, 2026

    Del. Justices Grapple Over Truth Social Share Math

    An attorney for the firm that helped launch Donald Trump's social media company told Delaware's justices Wednesday that a vice chancellor erred in requiring the venture to "prove a negative" in calculations of investor stakes in the run-up to the venture's special purpose acquisition company transaction.

  • February 11, 2026

    3rd Circ. Skeptical Of NJ's Broad 'Sensitive Places' Gun Ban

    The Third Circuit signaled skepticism Wednesday toward New Jersey's sweeping list of gun‑free "sensitive places," repeatedly pressing the state in an en banc rehearing for founding‑era support and a workable limiting principle as judges questioned whether the law risks eviscerating the right to carry firearms.

  • February 11, 2026

    Supreme Court Sets April Argument For 'Skinny Label' Case

    The U.S. Supreme Court has set an April 29 date for oral arguments in Hikma Pharmaceutical Inc.'s appeal of a decision that revived a patent case over its "skinny label" on a generic heart drug.

  • February 11, 2026

    HHS Says RFK Jr. Trans Care Policy View Not Legally Binding

    Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s declaration supporting the Trump administration's move to cut funding to hospitals that provide gender-affirming care is a nonbinding policy view, his agency told an Oregon federal court, and doesn't trigger provider exclusions from federal health programs.

  • February 11, 2026

    Stockholder Sues AI Firm Airship In Del. For Books, Records

    A California stockholder of a California-based artificial intelligence communication company has filed suit in the Delaware Chancery Court seeking to force the agency to turn over financial and board records, alleging that it has improperly limited his access to information needed to value his shares.

  • February 11, 2026

    Bankruptcy Court Asked To Keep Nicklaus Biopic Deal Intact

    A film production company has urged a Delaware bankruptcy court not to allow any successful bidder for brand licensing rights of Jack Nicklaus to disturb a biopic screenplay agreement involving an affiliate of the insolvent business bearing the golf legend's name, saying the firm's role is commercially critical.

  • February 11, 2026

    Chancery Rejects Coinbase Litigation Committee Sealing Bid

    The Delaware Chancery Court partially rejected an effort by cryptocurrency company Coinbase Global Inc.'s special litigation committee to keep large swaths of the record sealed in an insider trading derivative suit, emphasizing the public's strong right of access to judicial proceedings.

  • February 11, 2026

    Del. Developer Accuses Ex-GC Of Drafting 'Unfair' Agreements

    Real estate development and management company Harvey Hanna & Associates Inc. has sued its former general counsel in Delaware Chancery Court, accusing him of using his position to draft documents that unfairly gave him ownership stakes in several related companies.

  • February 11, 2026

    CoStar Pay Plan Frustrates Proxy Fight, Del. Suit Claims

    A group of shareholders has hit CoStar Group with a lawsuit in Delaware Chancery Court alleging the company's board last month approved a severance payment plan to deter activist investors DE Shaw and Third Point from launching a proxy contest over criticism of its Homes.com and Apartments.com performance.

  • February 10, 2026

    GSK, Teva Settle 'Skinny Label' Heart Medication Suit

    GlaxoSmithKline and Teva told a Delaware federal judge that they've settled GSK's decade-long "skinny label" patent fight over heart failure medication and asked the court to end the case.

  • February 10, 2026

    America's Test Kitchen Harvests Food52 Assets In Ch. 11

    A Chapter 11 deal to serve up assets of cooking and home goods e-commerce company Food52 Inc. to America's Test Kitchen secured a Delaware Bankruptcy judge's approval Tuesday, one of three sale measures totaling nearly $12.5 million to move forward.

  • February 10, 2026

    Delaware Justices Bar Damages For Invalid Noncompetes

    The Delaware Supreme Court on Tuesday affirmed a Delaware Chancery Court ruling that barred Fortiline Inc. and its parent, Patriot Supply Holdings Inc., from recovering damages for breaches of noncompete and nonsolicitation agreements that had already been deemed unenforceable.

  • February 10, 2026

    FERC Wins DC Circ. Backing In Power Auction Fight

    The D.C. Circuit on Tuesday backed Federal Energy Regulatory Commission orders approving regional grid operator PJM Interconnection's proposal to bar energy efficiency resources from participating in its electricity capacity auctions.

Expert Analysis

  • 10 Commandments For Agentic AI Tools In The Legal Industry

    Author Photo

    Though agentic artificial intelligence has demonstrated significant promise for optimizing legal work, it presents numerous risks, so specific ethical obligations should be built into the knowledge base of every agentic AI tool used in the legal industry, says Steven Cordero at Akerman LLP.

  • Series

    Preaching Makes Me A Better Lawyer

    Author Photo

    Becoming a Gospel preacher has enhanced my success as a trial lawyer by teaching me the importance of credibility, relatability, persuasiveness and thorough preparation for my congregants, the same skills needed with judges and juries in the courtroom, says Reginald Harris at Stinson.

  • Series

    Law School's Missed Lessons: Practicing Client-Led Litigation

    Author Photo

    New litigators can better help their corporate clients achieve their overall objectives when they move beyond simply fighting for legal victory to a client-led approach that resolves the legal dispute while balancing the company's competing out-of-court priorities, says Chelsea Ireland at Cohen Ziffer.

  • Series

    The Law Firm Merger Diaries: How To Build On Cultural Fit

    Author Photo

    Law firm mergers should start with people, then move to strategy: A two-level screening that puts finding a cultural fit at the pinnacle of the process can unearth shared values that are instrumental to deciding to move forward with a combination, says Matthew Madsen at Harrison.

  • Considerations When Invoking The Common-Interest Privilege

    Author Photo

    To successfully leverage the common-interest doctrine in a multiparty transaction or complex litigation, practitioners should be able to demonstrate that the parties intended for it to apply, that an underlying privilege like attorney-client has attached, and guard against disclosures that could waive privilege and defeat its purpose, say attorneys at DLA Piper.

  • Series

    The Law Firm Merger Diaries: Making The Case To Combine

    Author Photo

    When making the decision to merge, law firm leaders must factor in strategic alignment, cultural compatibility and leadership commitment in order to build a compelling case for combining firms to achieve shared goals and long-term success, says Kevin McLaughlin at UB Greensfelder.

  • What To Know As Rulings Limit NLRB's Expanded Remedies

    Author Photo

    Two recent appellate decisions strongly rebuke the National Labor Relations Board's expansion of remedies beyond reinstatement and back pay under Thryv, which compensated employees for all direct or foreseeable pecuniary harms, signaling increased judicial skepticism toward the board's broadened remedial authority, says Shay Billington at CDF Labor.

  • Opinion

    Despite Deputy AG Remarks, DOJ Can't Sideline DC Bar

    Author Photo

    Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche’s recent suggestion that the D.C. Bar would be prevented from reviewing misconduct complaints about U.S. Department of Justice attorneys runs contrary to federal statutes, local rules and decades of case law, and sends the troubling message that federal prosecutors are subject to different rules, say attorneys at HWG.

  • Rule Amendments Pave Path For A Privilege Claim 'Offensive'

    Author Photo

    Litigators should consider leveraging forthcoming amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, which will require early negotiations of privilege-related discovery claims, by taking an offensive posture toward privilege logs at the outset of discovery, says David Ben-Meir at Ben-Meir Law.

  • Series

    My Miniature Livestock Farm Makes Me A Better Lawyer

    Author Photo

    Raising miniature livestock on my farm, where I am fully present with the animals, is an almost meditative time that allows me to return to work invigorated, ready to juggle numerous responsibilities and motivated to tackle hard issues in new ways, says Ted Kobus at BakerHostetler.

  • Litigation Funding Could Create Ethics Issues For Attorneys

    Author Photo

    A litigation investor’s recent complaint claiming a New York mass torts lawyer effectively ran a Ponzi scheme illustrates how litigation funding arrangements can subject attorneys to legal ethics dilemmas and potential liability, so engagement letters must have very clear terms, says Matthew Feinberg at Goldberg Segalla.

  • E-Discovery Quarterly: Recent Rulings On Dynamic Databases

    Author Photo

    Several recent federal court decisions illustrate how parties continue to grapple with the discovery of data in dynamic databases, so counsel involved in these disputes must consider how structured data should be produced consistent with the requirements of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, say attorneys at Sidley.

  • Series

    Building With Lego Makes Me A Better Lawyer

    Author Photo

    Building with Lego has taught me to follow directions and adapt to unexpected challenges, and in pairing discipline with imagination, allows me to stay grounded while finding new ways to make complex deals come together, says Paul Levin at Venable.

  • Series

    Law School's Missed Lessons: Networking 101

    Author Photo

    Cultivating a network isn't part of the law school curriculum, but learning the soft skills needed to do so may be the key to establishing a solid professional reputation, nurturing client relationships and building business, says Sharon Crane at Practising Law Institute.

  • Defeating Estoppel-Based Claims In Legal Malpractice Actions

    Author Photo

    State supreme court cases from recent years have addressed whether positions taken by attorneys in an underlying lawsuit can be used against them in a subsequent legal malpractice action, providing a foundation to defeat ex-clients’ estoppel claims, says Christopher Blazejewski at Sherin and Lodgen.

Want to publish in Law360?


Submit an idea

Have a news tip?


Contact us here
Can't find the article you're looking for? Click here to search the Delaware archive.