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TOP NEWS
Analysis
Top Transportation Rulings: Midyear 2026 Report
By Linda Chiem
U.S. Supreme Court rulings determining that freight brokers can face state-based negligence lawsuits and that last-mile drivers can also be exempt from arbitration are among the biggest court decisions of the first half of 2026 affecting the transportation industry. Here, Law360 highlights a few of the biggest transportation-related rulings of 2026 so far.
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AVIATION
AUTOMOTIVE
Rivian Hit With Chancery Derivative Suit Over EV Demand
By Jarek Rutz
A Rivian Automotive Inc. stockholder has filed a derivative lawsuit in the Delaware Chancery Court accusing the electric-vehicle maker's current and former directors and officers of misleading investors about customer demand, production growth and the company's path to profitability, allegedly exposing Rivian to significant legal costs and potential liability.
Complaint attached |
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DEALS
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
Analysis
The Biggest Trade Secret Rulings Of 2026: A Midyear Report
By Ivan Moreno
The Federal Circuit issued two of the year's most consequential trade secret rulings within days of each other, wiping out Insulet's victory in a wearable insulin patch pump case while reopening a software company's path to potentially larger damages in a dispute with Ford Motor Co. Here, Law360 highlights the biggest trade secret decisions so far this year.
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Roundup
UK Litigation Roundup: Here's What You Missed In London
By Megan Norcott
The past week in London has seen Snapchat and Dolby press on with a fresh infringement claim in their ongoing patent battle, The Telegraph face an intellectual property claim by a photo archive, a group of international human rights barristers and chambers sued, and oil business Equinor embroiled in a contract dispute with BP after recently acquiring full ownership in their offshore project. Here, Law360 looks at these and other new claims in the U.K.
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INFRASTRUCTURE
LEGAL INDUSTRY
AGs Say DOJ Suit Would 'Upend' Atty Discipline System
By Phillip Bantz
Attorneys general in 20 states have raised alarms over the U.S. Department of Justice's "unprecedented effort" to halt a disciplinary case in D.C. against former federal prosecutor Jeffrey Clark, warning the Trump administration is trying to "upend a centuries-old system of attorney discipline" and put federal government lawyers beyond the reach of local disciplinary authorities.
Brief attached |
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