Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
Technology
-
February 27, 2026
Protest Of $513M Radar Testing Deal Misses Mark, GAO Says
An Alabama company seeking a U.S. Department of Defense radar testing services contract could not show its proposal was unfairly scored lower than another company that landed a deal worth up to $513 million, the U.S. Government Accountability Office has said.
-
February 27, 2026
DraftKings Denied 7th Circ. Appeal In Sports Betting Ad Suit
An Illinois federal judge rejected DraftKings' bid to certify a question to the Seventh Circuit about whether a mobile app can be a "product" under Illinois product liability law, after he refused last year to dismiss most claims in a proposed class action claiming the company's advertisements fuel gambling addiction.
-
February 27, 2026
Credit Bureaus Fight Bid To Add Plaintiffs, Claims To Suit
Medical providers and a collection agency in a proposed class action accusing Equifax, Experian and TransUnion of conspiring to exclude less than $500 in medical debt from consumer credit reports lack good cause to again amend their complaint, the credit reporting agencies told a federal court.
-
February 27, 2026
Bitcoin ATM Scam Suit Will Go To Arbitration, Ind. Judge Rules
A retiree's proposed class action claiming that Bitcoin Depot Inc. facilitates fraud schemes that target the elderly belongs in arbitration, an Indiana federal judge has ruled after finding the retiree agreed to the company's terms, which include an arbitration clause, each time he used one of their ATMs.
-
February 27, 2026
Post University IP Trial Wraps With $7.4B Damages Claim
The federal jury in a Hartford intellectual property trial could award more than $7.4 billion to Post University if it agrees that the company behind the Course Hero file sharing site is liable for nearly 300,000 violations of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, the school's damages expert said Friday as the presentation of evidence came to a close.
-
February 27, 2026
Trump Media Explores Truth Social Spin-Off After TAE Deal
Trump Media & Technology Group Corp. said Friday it is exploring a restructuring that would separate businesses, including its flagship social media platform, Truth Social, into a new publicly traded company.
-
February 27, 2026
Fed. Circ. Cements Apple Loss In PTAB Patent Challenge
A split Federal Circuit on Friday rejected Apple's attempt to revive its challenge to some of the claims in a Smart Mobile wireless patent it was unable to kill at the Patent Trial and Appeal Board.
-
February 27, 2026
With Practice's Launch, Jenner & Block Plants Flag In Space
Jenner & Block LLP has been working with space industry clients for years, representing heavy-hitters like General Dynamics and Aerojet Rocketdyne across multiple practice areas.
-
February 27, 2026
Judge Axes Part Of AMD Processor Patent Suit
A Delaware federal judge has dismissed a large part of a patent suit brought against Advanced Micro Devices by a company claiming certain aspects of its semiconductors were infringing, but said there would be a chance to cure the case of defects.
-
February 27, 2026
OpenAI Cracks Down On Fake Law Firms Using ChatGPT
ChatGPT owner OpenAI Inc. has banned a cluster of accounts for supposedly using its models to impersonate law firms in a recovery scam targeting fraud victims.
-
February 27, 2026
Taxation With Representation: Linklaters, Wilson Sonsini
In this week's Taxation With Representation, French electric utility Engie acquires UK Power Networks, Gilead Sciences Inc. buys clinical-stage biotechnology company Arcellx Inc., and The Brink's Co. acquires NCR Atleos in a deal that unites two major companies in the ATM business.
-
February 27, 2026
Wachtell Lipton Steers OpenAI On $110B Amazon-Led Funding
Wachtell Lipton-advised OpenAI said Friday that it has completed a $110 billion funding round that values the artificial intelligence platform and research company at $730 billion, with a $50 billion contribution from Amazon and $30 billion each from Nvidia and SoftBank.
-
February 27, 2026
Amazon Ruling May Shift E-Commerce Litigation, Attys Say
The Washington State Supreme Court signaled a willingness to hold online platforms accountable for societal harm and took a progressive stance on mental health in a recent decision reinstating lawsuits against Amazon over the suicides of teens who died by ingesting sodium nitrite purchased on the platform, legal experts say.
-
February 27, 2026
Meta Must Face Worker's Transgender Health Coverage Suit
Meta can't escape a transgender employee's lawsuit claiming the company's health plan unlawfully denied her coverage of gender-affirming surgeries, an Oregon federal judge ruled, rejecting the company's assertion that she hadn't adequately alleged the plan covered her desired procedures.
-
February 27, 2026
Reed Smith Leads Climate Tech Biz In $850M US SPAC Deal
Renewable energy investor ThomasLloyd said Friday that it has agreed to merge with a special purpose acquisition company, which will allow it to be listed on the Nasdaq stock market at a valuation of $850 million.
-
February 26, 2026
Self-Driving Truck Startup Raises $113M Before SPAC Merger
Swedish self-driving truck company Einride said Thursday that it has secured roughly $113 million in capital via a private investment in public equity, or PIPE, financing round ahead of its planned $1.8 billion merger with a special purpose acquisition company.
-
February 26, 2026
Binance Loses Bid To Arbitrate Proposed Securities Action
A New York federal judge on Thursday rejected Binance's request to force customers to arbitrate their proposed class action accusing the crypto exchange of improperly selling securities, ruling that customers weren't adequately notified of an arbitration clause added to its terms of use.
-
February 26, 2026
X Corp. Beats OnlyFans Creator's Revenge Porn Suit
A Texas federal judge has tossed an OnlyFans creator's proposed class action that sought to hold X Corp. liable under a revenge porn statute after someone shared his photos on the social media platform, saying the creator's images had not been "produced" by fraud or misrepresentation as required for damages.
-
February 26, 2026
Social Media Plaintiff 'Wanted To Be On It All The Time' As Kid
The plaintiff in a landmark bellwether trial over claims Instagram and YouTube harms children's mental health testified Thursday she started obsessively using the platforms as a small child, and that her obsession with them contributed to or worsened her anxiety, depression and body dysmorphia.
-
February 26, 2026
H-1B $100K Fee Fight Is On, But Tariff Ruling's Effect Is Unclear
A California federal judge on Thursday denied the Trump administration's request to pause a suit by employers challenging President Donald Trump's $100,000 H-1B visa fee, but he held off on deciding the employers' preliminary injunction request and ordered the parties to brief whether the U.S. Supreme Court's recent ruling on tariffs affects the case.
-
February 26, 2026
Proxy Preview Report Says Cos. Cautious With Exclusions
More than 70% of shareholder proposals for annual corporate meetings among Russell 3000 companies this year have proceeded to a vote, according to a new proxy season preview report, indicating early filing companies may be taking a cautious approach toward exclusions in light of regulatory shifts giving them more leeway.
-
February 26, 2026
'Lifetimes Wasted' From Scrolling Tech, Meta's NM Jury Hears
A tech design guru who said he was an inventor of infinite scroll told a jury in the New Mexico attorney general's social media mental health trial against Meta that he's seen firsthand the power of interface design and the way inventions like his can be wielded for good or for ill.
-
February 26, 2026
Netflix Drops WBD Bid, Paving Way For Paramount Deal
Netflix Inc. ditched its effort to buy Warner Bros. Discovery on Thursday after WBD announced that it determined a competing bid from Paramount Skydance is the "superior proposal."
-
February 26, 2026
Doximity Investors' $31M Deal Over User Slowdown OK'd
Investors of medical professional networking platform Doximity Inc. scored preliminary approval of a $31 million class settlement in California federal court Wednesday, two years after suing Doximity for allegedly misleading them about the number of U.S. physicians who are active members and hiding unfavorable engagement metrics.
-
February 26, 2026
DOJ, Apple Clash Over Discovery For Monopolization Case
The U.S. Department of Justice pushed back against a plan Apple pitched for discovery disputes in a monopolization suit against the company, arguing the company has sought sensitive information and asked a federal judge to fix an "'emergency' of its own making."
Expert Analysis
-
How AI Drafting Should Transform Patent Filing Strategies
As agentic artificial intelligence reduces the time and expense required to draft and file patents, companies should shift focus away from rationing drafting hours and more toward governing optionality, says Ian Schick at Paximal.
-
7 Ways In-House Counsel May Unearth Red Flags In AI M&A
In-house counsel and executives conducting M&A due diligence in the artificial intelligence arena can surface hidden liabilities and avoid problems or divestitures by adopting strategies in key areas, including intellectual property provenance and postclose risk management, say attorneys at Reed Smith.
-
5 Advertising Law Trends That Will Shape 2026
The legal landscape for advertisers will grow only more complex this year, with ongoing trends including a federal regulatory retreat, more aggressive action by the states, a focus on child privacy and expanded scrutiny of "natural" claims, say attorneys at Reed Smith.
-
2 OFAC Sanctions Actions Highlight PE Compliance Risk
Recent Office of Foreign Assets Control enforcement actions against two private equity firms for facilitating sanctioned persons' access to the U.S. financial system underscore the need for nonbank financial institutions' compliance programs to consider the sanctions risk of their investors, including indirect dealings with blocked persons, say attorneys at Paul Weiss.
-
Considerations In Building Guardrails For AI Use In Arbitration
A recent California federal court case involving allegations of artificial intelligence ghostwriting an arbitration award, prior analogous practice on tribunal delegation, and emerging generative AI recommendations all support building a forward-looking framework for arbitration rules to minimize the risk of AI-based challenges, say attorneys at Crowell & Moring.
-
Series
Calif. Banking Brief: All The Notable Legal Updates In Q4
The regulatory and litigation developments for California financial institutions in the fourth quarter of 2025 were incremental but consequential, with the Department of Financial Protection & Innovation relying on public enforcement actions to articulate expectations, and lawmakers and privacy regulators playing a role as well, says Stephen Britt at Stinson.
-
Insights From 2025's Flood Of Data Breach Litigation
Several coherent patterns emerged from 2025's data breach litigation activity, suggesting that judges have grown skilled at distinguishing between companies that were genuinely victimized by sophisticated criminal actors despite reasonable precautions, and those whose security practices invited exploitation, says Frederick Livingston at McDonald Baas.
-
Series
Fly-Fishing Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Much like skilled attorneys, the best anglers prize preparation, presentation and patience while respecting their adversaries — both human and trout, says Rob Braverman at Braverman Greenspun.
-
4 Ways GCs Can Manage Growing Service Of Process Volume
As automation and arbitration increase the volume of legal filings, in-house counsel must build scalable service of process systems that strengthen corporate governance and manage risk in real time, says Paul Mathews at Corporation Service Co.
-
IP Appellate Decisions Show 4 Shifts In 2025
In 2025, intellectual property decisions issued by the Ninth, D.C., and Federal Circuits trended toward tightening doctrinal boundaries, whether to account for technological developments in existing legal regimes, or to refine areas with some ambiguity, says Nate Sabri at Perkins Coie.
-
Calif. AI Law Will Have Ripple Effect On Emerging Cos.
California's Transparency in Frontier Artificial Intelligence Act is the first comprehensive state-level AI safety framework with mandated public disclosures in the U.S., and although it may not affect emerging companies directly, companies that embed governance and transparency into their operations will differentiate themselves in highly competitive markets, say attorneys at Mintz.
-
Series
The Law Firm Merger Diaries: Forming Measurable Ties
Relationship-building should begin as early as possible in a law firm merger, as intentional pathways to bringing people together drive collaboration, positive client response, engagements and growth, says Amie Colby at Troutman.
-
Opinion
US Cybersecurity Strategy Must Include Immigration Reform
Cyberthreats are escalating while the cybersecurity workforce remains constrained due to a lack of clear standards for national-interest determinations, processing backlogs affecting professionals who protect critical public systems and visa allocations that do not reflect real-world demands, says Rusten Hurd at Colombo & Hurd.
-
FDA's AI Deployment Brings New Potential And Risks
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration's recent announcement about making agentic artificial intelligence tools available to agency employees may portend accelerated regulatory timelines and lower costs for drug companies and consumers, but potential errors and biases will necessitate additional safeguards, says Angela Silva at Lewis Brisbois.
-
Del. Dispatch: What Tesla Decision Means For Exec Comp
The recent Delaware Supreme Court decision granting Tesla CEO Elon Musk his full pay, now valued at $139 billion, following a yearslong battle appears to reject the view that supersized compensation may be inherently unfair to a corporation and its shareholders, say attorneys at Fried Frank.