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Telecommunications
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November 12, 2025
China Continues To Drive Surge In Global Patent Applications
The number of patent applications filed worldwide in 2024 surged, continuing years of growth due in significant part to filings out of China, according to a World Intellectual Property Organization report released Wednesday.
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November 12, 2025
Albright Won't Reconsider Axing $65.7M Cisco Patent Verdict
A Texas federal judge on Tuesday denied a request from Paltalk Holdings to reconsider his decision to toss a $65.7 million patent infringement verdict against Cisco Systems Inc., saying in a brief order that he found no errors or new evidence to warrant such a move.
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November 12, 2025
Regional Cable Biz Looks Toward Permit Reform Priorities
Independent cable providers want the Federal Communications Commission to wield its statutory powers to slash state and local rules that their main trade group considers impediments to broadband deployment.
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November 12, 2025
House Looks To Undo Sens.' Ability To Sue Over Phone Info
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., said Wednesday that House Republicans will be introducing stand-alone legislation to repeal a provision tucked into the government funding package the Senate passed Monday that would allow Republican senators investigated by special counsel Jack Smith to sue for damages.
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November 12, 2025
NTIA Readies Plans For 2 Fed-Dominated Spectrum Bands
The Trump administration will consider making more private-use spectrum available across two bands that are predominantly used by federal agencies, a U.S. Commerce Department official said Wednesday.
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November 12, 2025
Lawmakers Should Re-Up FirstNet, Advocacy Group Says
Congress needs to reauthorize the national FirstNet public safety response network before it expires in just over a year, an advocacy group said, touting a survey of first responders who largely back the measure.
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November 12, 2025
Fed. Circ. Upholds New England Patriots' Patent Win
The Federal Circuit on Wednesday refused to revive a patent on technology for providing wireless connections in sports and entertainment venues, shooting down a patent-holding company's appeal in its suit against the New England Patriots.
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November 10, 2025
Law360 MVP Awards Go To Top Attorneys From 76 Firms
The attorneys chosen as Law360's 2025 MVPs have distinguished themselves from their peers by securing significant achievements in high-stakes litigation, complex global matters and record-breaking deals.
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November 10, 2025
Google Faces More Headwater IP Claims Over Android OS
Texas-based Headwater Research LLC has filed another patent suit against Google, claiming in its federal complaint that the tech giant is making tens of billions of dollars on mobile phones and other Android operating system devices that infringe two of its wireless communications technology patents.
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November 10, 2025
Kochava, Class Seek Final OK For Location Data Settlement
Mobile device users have come to terms with data analytics provider Kochava to end their claims that the company had been selling their geolocation data without proper consent after nearly three years of litigation.
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November 10, 2025
Fed. Circ. Won't Reconsider Decision Axing $181M Verdict
A Federal Circuit panel on Monday shot down Finesse Wireless LLC's rehearing request, which aimed to reinstate a $181 million patent infringement verdict over wireless communication technology that it won against AT&T and Nokia.
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November 10, 2025
Gov't Told To Expediate National Mall Cell Service Upgrades
Cell service on the National Mall isn't great — especially when there are crowds, which is often — and while the National Park Service has gotten the ball rolling on the issue by opening a discussion on how to best address the connectivity problems, one trade group says the agency ought to move even faster.
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November 10, 2025
SG To Join Args At High Court In Cox IP Fight Against Sony
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday granted the government's request to participate in oral arguments in a case addressing whether internet service providers can be held liable for their customers' infringing activity online.
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November 10, 2025
Pot Shop Bombards People With Promo Texts, TCPA Suit Says
A Southern California cannabis dispensary was hit with a proposed class action in federal court Friday alleging it violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act by sending unsolicited telemarketing messages to individuals to promote its services, despite the fact their numbers have been placed on the national Do Not Call registry.
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November 10, 2025
Rep. Wants Schools Warned On Security Of Chinese AI Toys
The top Democrat on a House committee that weighs potential dangers posed by the Chinese Communist Party is urging the U.S. Department of Education to issue "clear guidance" to schools and parents about the data security and privacy risks around artificial intelligence-enabled toys made by Chinese companies, which are increasingly finding their way into classrooms.
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November 10, 2025
Catching Up With Delaware's Chancery Court
Delaware's top court issued a flurry of rulings last week and heard arguments on recently passed legislation that expanded liability shields for some corporate acts while the Court of Chancery passed on another round of arguments over control of Caribbean broadcaster Caribevision.
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November 10, 2025
High Court Passes On LPTV Licensing Challenge
The U.S. Supreme Court declined Monday to take up the appeal of a Connecticut television licensee that took issue with the eligibility criteria the Federal Communications Commission uses to decide which stations qualify for small-market protections.
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November 10, 2025
Justices Won't Wade Into Jurisdiction Question In Fee Dispute
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday opted against taking up a dispute over an $829,000 award in favor of a satellite technology company that tested how far federal court jurisdiction extends to state law causes of action.
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November 07, 2025
Drafted Bill Would Have States Return Leftover BEAD Money
Under the Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment program, states that don't use all the broadband infrastructure funds they have been allocated would get to keep whatever is left from the chunk of $42.5 billion they received — but one senator is proposing that any money remaining instead go back to the U.S. Treasury.
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November 07, 2025
Ill. Resident Wins Cert. In Mortgage Marketing Robocall Case
An Illinois resident has received the green light to pursue claims against The Federal Savings Bank regarding mortgage marketing robocalls on behalf of more than 2 million people nationwide who allegedly received similar solicitations.
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November 07, 2025
Telecom Co. Held In Contempt Over Docs In Tower Dispute
A New York federal judge found telecommunications tower company DT Holdings Inc. in contempt this week for failing to produce documents related to a Guatemalan court fight that resulted in the seizure of 163 towers worth more than $20 million.
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November 07, 2025
Seattle Pot Shop Slapped With Site Tracking Pixel Privacy Suit
A Seattle cannabis dispensary has been hit with a proposed class action in Washington federal court by a customer who claims the retailer shared his private information about medical marijuana appointments and pot purchases with Google and other third parties by using online browser tracking tools on its website.
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November 07, 2025
Radian, Samsung Resolve Solid-State Drive IP Feud
Radian Memory Systems LLC has settled patent infringement claims it had asserted against Samsung related to solid-state drives with zoned namespace capabilities, ending a case in which the federal government had at one point taken an interest.
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November 07, 2025
Chancery Denies Ruling Stay In Caribevision Control Dispute
Two camps battling over control of Delaware-chartered television network Caribevision both lost postjudgment rulings Friday on motions to undo parts of a Court of Chancery decision last month intended to resolve control of the self-described media "eyes and ears of the Caribbean."
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November 07, 2025
Texas AG Defends App Store Law Against Free Speech Claims
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has pushed back on efforts to block the state's new App Store Accountability Act, telling a federal court that the measure's parental-consent and age-verification rules don't restrict speech but simply help parents oversee what apps their kids can download.
Expert Analysis
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Fla. Bill May Curb Suits Over Late-Night Collections Emails
A recently passed Florida bill exempting email communications from the Florida Consumer Collection Practices Act's quiet hours ban may significantly reduce frivolous lawsuits aimed at creditors and debt collectors who use email communications to collect outstanding balances from consumers, say attorneys at Holland & Knight.
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Google Ad Tech Ruling Creates Antitrust Uncertainty
A Virginia federal court’s recent decision in the Justice Department’s ad tech antitrust case against Google includes two unusual aspects in that it narrowly construed U.S. Supreme Court precedent when rejecting Google's two-sided market argument, and it found the company liable for unlawful tying, say attorneys at Ballard Spahr.
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Series
Brazilian Jiujitsu Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Competing in Brazilian jiujitsu – often against opponents who are much larger and younger than me – has allowed me to develop a handful of useful skills that foster the resilience and adaptability necessary for a successful legal career, says Tina Dorr of Barnes & Thornburg.
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Series
Power To The Paralegals: An Untapped Source For Biz Roles
Law firms looking to recruit legal business talent should consider turning to paralegals, who practice several key skills every day that prepare them to thrive in marketing and client development roles, says Vanessa Torres at Lowenstein Sandler.
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The Legal Risks Of US Restrictions On Investments In China
The second Trump administration has continued to embrace a more restrictive economic policy toward China, including an ongoing review of further restrictions on the flow of U.S. capital to China, so early planning and enhanced diligence can reduce exposure to the challenges resulting from further restrictions, say attorneys at Cleary.
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Series
Playing Poker Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Poker is a master class in psychology, risk management and strategic thinking, and I’m a better attorney because it has taught me to read my opponents, adapt when I’m dealt the unexpected and stay patient until I'm ready to reveal my hand, says Casey Kingsley at McCreadyLaw.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Becoming A Firmwide MVP
Though lawyers don't have a neat metric like baseball players for measuring the value they contribute to their organizations, the sooner new attorneys learn skills frequently skipped in law school — like networking, marketing, client development and case evaluation — the more valuable, and less replaceable, they will be, says Alex Barnett at DiCello Levitt.
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Expect Eyes On Electronic Devices At US Entry Points
Electronic device searches are becoming common at U.S. border inspections, making it imperative for companies to familiarize themselves with what's allowed, and mandate specific precautions for employees to protect their privacy and sensitive information during international travel, say attorneys at Seyfarth.
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$38M Law Firm Settlement Highlights 'Unworthy Client' Perils
A recent settlement of claims against law firm Eckert Seamans for allegedly abetting a Ponzi scheme underscores the continuing threat of clients who seek to exploit their lawyers in perpetrating fraud, and the critical importance of preemptive measures to avoid these clients, say attorneys at Lockton Companies.
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Hints Of Where Enforcement May Grow Under New CFPB
Though the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has significantly scaled back enforcement under the new administration, states remain able to pursue Consumer Financial Protection Act violators and the CFPB seems set to enhance its focus on predatory loans to military members and fraudulent debt collection and credit reporting practices, say attorneys at MoFo.
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Series
Teaching Business Law Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Teaching business law to college students has rekindled my sense of purpose as a lawyer — I am more mindful of the importance of the rule of law and the benefits of our common law system, which helps me maintain a clearer perspective on work, says David Feldman at Feldman Legal Advisors.
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Deregulation Memo Presents Risks, Opportunities For Cos.
A recent Trump administration memo providing direction to agencies tasked with rescinding regulations under an earlier executive order — without undergoing the typical notice-and-review process — will likely create much uncertainty for businesses, though they may be able to engage with agencies to shape the regulatory agenda, say attorneys at Blank Rome.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Mastering Discovery
The discovery process and the rules that govern it are often absent from law school curricula, but developing a solid grasp of the particulars can give any new attorney a leg up in their practice, says Jordan Davies at Knowles Gallant.
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AT&T Decision May Establish Framework To Block FCC Fines
The Fifth Circuit's recent decision in AT&T v. FCC upends the commission's authority to impose certain civil penalties, reinforcing constitutional safeguards against administrative overreach, and opening avenues for telecommunications and technology providers to challenge forfeiture orders, say attorneys at HWG.
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Series
Playing Guitar Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Being a lawyer not only requires logic and hard work, but also belief, emotion, situational awareness and lots of natural energy — playing guitar enhances all of these qualities, increasing my capacity to do my best work, says Kosta Stojilkovic at Wilkinson Stekloff.