|
TOP NEWS
10th Circ. Backs Fee Award In Trade Secret Fight
By Elliot Weld
The Tenth Circuit has affirmed a Colorado federal court's finding that it lacked jurisdiction over an Illinois couple and their company, which were accused of conspiring to steal trade secrets and give them to a Chinese manufacturer of knockoff products, agreeing they should be granted $183,000 in attorney fees.
Opinion attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
4 Mass. Rulings You May Have Missed In October
By Julie Manganis
A nonprofit municipal insurance group is responsible for a portion of a settlement with a man who spent 37 years in prison for a murder he didn't commit, and a biotech startup can continue to pursue trade secrets and breach of contract claims against two former employees and a rival they joined last year, Massachusetts Superior Court judges said in rulings last month.
4 documents attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPMENT
INSURANCE
PRODUCT LIABILITY
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
CONSUMER PROTECTION
FTC Inks $600K Redress Deal With Wash. Payment Cos.
By Ben Adlin
Riverside Payments Inc. and affiliate Cascade Equipment Leasing LLC agreed to pay $600,000 and let clients exit contracts to resolve federal and state allegations that the companies lied to small businesses about cost savings and falsely advertised risk-free service cancellations, according to authorities' filings in Washington federal court Monday.
2 documents attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
EMPLOYMENT & BENEFITS
SECURITIES & WHITE COLLAR
Catching Up With Delaware's Chancery Court
By Jarek Rutz
The Delaware Chancery Court last week allowed a stockholder claim over R1 RCM Inc.'s $8.9 billion buyout to proceed, while investors in Meta Platforms Inc. sued to block a stock restructuring they say would let CEO Mark Zuckerberg sell billions of dollars in shares without giving up control of the company.
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
COMPETITION
CANNABIS
TRANSPORTATION
PEOPLE
EXPERT ANALYSIS
LEGAL INDUSTRY
Brownstein Hyatt Faces Suit Over Flawed Cannabis Co. Deal
By Rachel Konieczny
A Colorado real estate developer and his company alleged that Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck LLP negligently drafted their settlement agreement in a dispute with members of cannabis dispensary chain Native Roots over a sale of the chain's entities, resulting in a roughly $100 million arbitration award against the developer's company.
Complaint attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
|