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Government Contracts
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March 25, 2026
FBT Gibbons Lands Public Finance Pros From BigLaw Firms
FBT Gibbons LLP has added two public finance partners, one from Bracewell LLP in Houston and another from Barnes & Thornburg LLP in Columbus, Ohio.
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March 24, 2026
Pentagon 'Punishing' Anthropic Would Be Illegal, Judge Says
A California federal judge considering Anthropic's request to block the U.S. Department of Defense from labeling it a supply chain national security risk said Tuesday that it looks like the government is "punishing" Anthropic for bringing public attention to their contract fight, a move that would violate the First Amendment.
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March 24, 2026
Trump Admin Settles Suit Over Biden Social Media Collabs
The Trump administration on Tuesday agreed to bar three federal agencies from interfering with social media companies' content moderation, resolving a high-profile challenge to the Biden administration's efforts to combat the spread of misinformation in a case that went up to the U.S. Supreme Court.
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March 24, 2026
Broadband Co. Accuses Peru Of Ditching $168M Award Appeal
A broadband infrastructure corporation urged the D.C. Circuit on Tuesday to toss Peru's appeal seeking to dismiss the company's case aimed at collecting $168 million in arbitral awards, claiming that the country has let the appellate action languish for too long.
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March 24, 2026
SEC Casts Doubt On Egan-Jones' Reentry Into Bond Ratings
Egan-Jones Ratings Co. has found itself back under the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's microscope 13 years after the agency pulled its permission to rate government bonds, with the SEC recently expressing concern that the company isn't ready to reenter the space.
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March 24, 2026
Judge Extends Halt On Trump Admin's College Data Demand
A Massachusetts federal judge on Tuesday again extended a deadline for colleges and universities to comply with a Trump administration demand for seven years of race and gender admissions data while he considers the scope of an anticipated preliminary injunction that would shield public schools in 17 states.
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March 24, 2026
IT Co. Says Fed. Circ. Ruling Blesses 'Moving Target' Records
An IT contractor said the Federal Circuit should reconsider a panel ruling upholding the U.S. Department of Commerce's authority to unilaterally take corrective action during litigation over a $1.5 billion procurement, warning it threatens to "devastate the bid protest process."
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March 24, 2026
Tech Biz Says DOE Wrongly Axed $86.9M Clean Energy Award
A technology company has filed a U.S. Court of Federal Claims suit accusing the U.S. Department of Energy of unlawfully terminating an $86.9 million award issued during the Biden administration to develop a zero-carbon emissions method of manufacturing cement.
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March 24, 2026
Chicago Can Access $2B Trump Froze For Transit Upgrades
An Illinois federal judge on Tuesday granted the Chicago Transit Authority a temporary restraining order forcing the Trump administration to lift its freeze on more than $2 billion in funding for city train line upgrades, saying the administration "changed the game midstream" in applying a new rule for the transit grants retroactively and singled out Chicago and New York in doing so.
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March 24, 2026
Wash. Mandates AI Content Flags, Suicide Safeguards
Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson signed a pair of bills on Tuesday requiring large artificial intelligence companies to embed data that distinguishes deepfakes as AI-generated and forcing companion chatbot developers to take steps to protect minor users from suicide and self-harm.
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March 24, 2026
Michigan Sues DHS, ICE Over Planned Detention Center
The state of Michigan and the city of Romulus sued the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in federal court Tuesday, seeking to block the planned conversion of a warehouse into a 500-bed immigration detention center.
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March 24, 2026
Judge Allows Some Claims Against DOGE To Proceed
A D.C. federal judge ruled that four nonprofit groups can continue to pursue their claims that Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency violated the Constitution's appointments clause and acted outside their legal authority while dismissing other Administrative Procedure Act and separation of powers claims.
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March 24, 2026
House Looks To Expand Satellite Broadband In Appalachia
The U.S. House of Representatives agreed Tuesday to a bill aimed at growing the reach of high-speed internet service throughout the Appalachian region using satellite connectivity.
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March 24, 2026
No Trade Secrets In Allegedly Stolen Docs, Ex-Employee Says
A field engineer accused by his former employer of stealing competitively sensitive information urged a Virginia federal court to toss its claims under federal and state trade secrets laws, saying the government contractor failed to identify particular trade secrets.
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March 24, 2026
Judicial Conference Backs Latest Judge Newman Suspension
The federal judiciary on Tuesday upheld the latest extension of Federal Circuit Judge Pauline Newman's suspension and the decision not to transfer her case to another circuit, finding neither to be unconstitutional.
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March 24, 2026
Convicted Ex-Budget Official's Attorney Resignation Approved
A Connecticut judge on Tuesday accepted former state budget official Konstantinos M. Diamantis' decision to relinquish his law license and never reapply for admission to the bar after a corruption trial last year ended with his conviction.
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March 24, 2026
Fraud Task Force May Boost White Collar Defense Work
A new federal anti-fraud task force involving at least a dozen federal agencies could soon expose more state and local governments, contractors, companies and others to compliance risks, particularly in healthcare fraud and False Claims Act cases, experts say.
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March 24, 2026
Ex-Atlanta Building Inspector's Age Bias Suit Headed For Trial
Atlanta must face a former building inspector's lawsuit claiming he was denied a promotion because he was nearly 60, a Georgia federal judge ruled, rejecting the city's assertion that a magistrate judge shouldn't have considered testimony that an outgoing chief inspector made ageist comments.
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March 23, 2026
Anthropic Says DOD Security Risk Label Is Unconstitutional
Anthropic PBC has doubled down on its push for an order blocking the Trump administration from labeling it a supply chain risk to national security, telling a California federal court the executive branch was punishing "a major company for the sin of expressing its views on a matter of profound public significance."
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March 23, 2026
Ex-Fla. Rep Paid To Secretly Lobby For Maduro, Jurors Told
A prosecutor told a Florida federal jury Monday that former congressman David Rivera and a political consultant conspired to secretly lobby for deposed Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in violation of the law, saying they were paid to help influence U.S. official policy toward the South American country without approval.
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March 23, 2026
Arts Groups May Post DOGE Deposition Videos, Court Says
Scholarly groups seeking the reversal of $175 million of Trump administration cuts to grants for writers can repost online videos of depositions they took of former Department of Government Efficiency personnel, a federal judge in Manhattan ruled Monday, saying the depositions centered on "public officials acting in their official capacities."
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March 23, 2026
States Say USDA Added Illegal Strings To Food Assistance
A group of 20 states and the District of Columbia sued the U.S. Department of Agriculture on Monday over what the coalition called unlawful and coercive new conditions on funding for programs like school lunches and food assistance.
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March 23, 2026
Injury Law Roundup: Meta Atty Uses Jane Doe Plaintiff's Name
A Meta attorney's gaffe and Mark Zuckerberg's testimony in the closely watched social media addiction bellwether trial, and an announced $7.25 billion settlement by Bayer over Roundup weedkiller claims, lead Law360's Injury Law Roundup.
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March 23, 2026
Dems Probe GEO Group Over DHS Contracts Kickback Claims
Rep. Robert Garcia demanded answers from GEO Group Inc. on Monday in response to claims that outgoing Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's de facto chief of staff retaliated against the company for refusing to pay a kickback on new or renewed contracts.
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March 23, 2026
Trump Admin Probes Harvard Over Race, Antisemitism Claims
The Trump administration on Monday opened two new investigations into Harvard University to probe whether the school is using race in its admissions process and failing to curtail antisemitism on campus.
Expert Analysis
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Insuring Equality: 3 Tips To Preserve Coverage For DEI Claims
Directors and officers and employment practices liability are key coverages for policyholders to review as potentially responsive to the emerging liability threat of Trump's executive orders targeting corporate diversity, equity and inclusion policies and practices, says Micah Skidmore at Haynes Boone.
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Series
Knitting Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Stretching my skills as a knitter makes me a better antitrust attorney by challenging me to recalibrate after wrong turns, not rush outcomes, and trust that I can teach myself the skills to tackle new and difficult projects — even when I don’t have a pattern to work from, says Kara Kuritz at V&E.
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How 11th Circ.'s Qui Tam Review Could Affect FCA Litigation
On Dec. 12, the Eleventh Circuit will hear arguments in U.S. ex rel. Zafirov v. Florida Medical Associates, setting the stage for a decision that could drastically reduce enforcement under the False Claims Act, and presenting an opportunity to seek U.S. Supreme Court review of the act's whistleblower provisions, say attorneys at Epstein Becker.
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Series
The Biz Court Digest: Welcome To Miami
After nearly 20 years in operation, the Miami Complex Business Litigation Division is a pioneer upon which other jurisdictions in the state have been modeled, adopting many innovations to keep its cases running more efficiently and staffing experienced judges who are accustomed to hearing business disputes, say attorneys at King & Spalding.
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AI Evidence Rule Tweaks Encourage Judicial Guardrails
Recent additions to a committee note on proposed Rule of Evidence 707 — governing evidence generated by artificial intelligence — seek to mitigate potential dangers that may arise once machine outputs are introduced at trial, encouraging judges to perform critical gatekeeping functions, say attorneys at Lankler Siffert & Wohl.
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Series
The Law Firm Merger Diaries: Getting The Message Across
Communications and brand strategy during a law firm merger represent a crucial thread that runs through every stage of a combination and should include clear messaging, leverage modern marketing tools and embrace the chance to evolve, says Ashley Horne at Womble Bond.
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Opinion
Horizontal Stare Decisis Should Not Be Casually Discarded
Eliminating the so-called law of the circuit doctrine — as recently proposed by a Fifth Circuit judge, echoing Justice Neil Gorsuch’s concurrence in Loper Bright — would undermine public confidence in the judiciary’s independence and create costly uncertainty for litigants, says Lawrence Bluestone at Genova Burns.
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Key Takeaways From Armed Services Board's FY 2025 Report
The Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals’ annual report reveals an increase in new cases filed, but a decrease in cases resolved, and fewer parties choosing alternative dispute resolution, despite the likely reduction in time and expenses incurred during a prolonged appeal process, say attorneys at Miller & Chevalier.
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10 Commandments For Agentic AI Tools In The Legal Industry
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.
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What Trump's Scientific Discovery AI Order Will Mean For Cos.
Although private organizations will not see an immediate change in their compliance obligations from President Trump's recent executive order establishing a government effort to use artificial intelligence to accelerate scientific discovery, large enterprises and critical infrastructure operators will face pressure to demonstrate that their AI practices are comparable, says Shawn Tuma at Spencer Fane.
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Series
Preaching Makes Me A Better Lawyer
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.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Practicing Client-Led Litigation
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.
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What To Expect From DOD's Acquisitions Revamp
The U.S. Department of Defense’s recently announced reshuffling of offices and changes to approval processes aimed at streamlining acquisitions and foreign military sales could materially reshape how contractors position themselves, structure bids and manage compliance, say attorneys at Morgan Lewis.
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Perspectives
Nursing Home Abuse Cases Face 3 Barriers That Need Reform
Recent headlines reveal persistent gaps in oversight and protection for vulnerable residents in long-term care, but prosecution of these cases is often stymied by numerous challenges that will require a comprehensive overhaul of regulatory, legal and financial structures to address, says Veronica Finkelstein at Wilmington University.
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Series
The Law Firm Merger Diaries: How To Build On Cultural Fit
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.