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International Trade
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November 12, 2025
Irish Corp. Tax Receipts Face Added Volatility Over US Tariffs
Ireland's corporate tax receipts in the near term may see a boost after a pharmaceutical group front-loaded exports to the U.S. ahead of expected tariffs on imported pharmaceuticals, but the overall impact of tariffs on the year-to-year revenue haul is expected to be incredibly volatile, an Irish budget watchdog said Wednesday.
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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 11, 2025
US, Switzerland Work Towards Tariff Deal, Trump Says
President Donald Trump has said the U.S. is working on a deal with Switzerland to reduce the tariffs imposed on Swiss goods sold in the United States.
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November 10, 2025
Judge Trims Helms-Burton Suit Against Expedia
A Florida federal judge on Monday dismissed claims from three plaintiffs trying to join a proposed class suit against Expedia Inc. over profits from property in Cuba that was confiscated by Fidel Castro's government.
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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
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
Altria, NJOY Rip 'Unconstitutional' ITC Patent Proceeding
The U.S. International Trade Commission's process for appointing its administrative law judges is unconstitutional, Altria Group and its NJOY vaping subsidiary alleged Friday in urging a Virginia federal court to block an ITC patent infringement proceeding against them.
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November 07, 2025
DOJ Starts Price-Fix Probe Of Meatpackers Amid Trump Posts
The U.S. Department of Justice announced an investigation into alleged price-fixing by meatpacking companies, following social media posts by President Trump accusing "Majority Foreign Meat Packers" of colluding to drive up prices.
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November 07, 2025
Justices Cast Constitutional Clouds Over Trump's Tariffs
Several U.S. Supreme Court justices appeared skeptical of the government's arguments seeking to salvage President Donald Trump's emergency tariffs, signaling that the high court may come down with a ruling that reinforces Congress' constitutional authority to impose tariffs.
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November 07, 2025
Unicoin Raised $100M Off 'Worthless' Investments, Suit Says
Cryptocurrency company Unicoin faces a proposed class action accusing it of fraudulently raising $100 million on the strength of claims that it planned to issue investors asset-backed cryptocurrency tokens, overstating its asset holdings and never issuing the tokens.
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November 07, 2025
Alaskan Tribes Demand Halt To Canada Mining Permits
Alaskan native tribes are pushing government officials in British Columbia, Canada, to halt progress on mining projects in the headwaters of rivers the tribes say they rely on until they are consulted.
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November 07, 2025
BNP Wants Plaintiffs Attys At Sudan Suit Misconduct Hearing
BNP Paribas has asked a New York federal judge to compel several plaintiffs' lawyers, including the eponymous founder of Hausfeld LLP, to testify at an upcoming hearing on withdrawn allegations of misconduct by their co-counsel, following a $20 million jury verdict against BNP in a suit brought by refugees accusing the bank of helping finance atrocities in Sudan.
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November 06, 2025
Treasury Hears Banks, Crypto Orgs Spar Over Stablecoin Yield
A U.S. Treasury Department proposal on how stablecoins should be regulated has sparked a clash between banking groups and crypto advocates over whether issuers and others should be allowed to offer interest on the tokens, with banks and consumer watchdogs warning the activity could create unnecessary risks.
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November 06, 2025
Small Biz File Class Action Against Trump's Tariffs In DC Court
The New Civil Liberties Alliance, a nonprofit law firm focused on constitutional litigation, filed a potential class action against President Donald Trump's emergency tariffs in D.C. federal court, representing three small businesses that have paid duties for Chinese and European imports that are seeking relief.
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November 06, 2025
Fossil Fuel Industry Wants Broader Suing Powers In USMCA
Oil and gas industry groups have asked the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative to broaden the ability of foreign investors to sue governments in the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement during an upcoming joint review.
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November 06, 2025
Crocs Urges Fed. Circ. To Reverse ITC Clog Import Ruling
Clogs maker Crocs urged the Federal Circuit on Thursday to reverse a decision from the U.S. International Trade Commission not to impose a ban on imports that the Colorado-based company says are confusingly similar to its own footwear, arguing that the ITC erred in how it considered Crocs' fame and its competitors' intent to confuse consumers.
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November 06, 2025
US Seeks Quick Input On Suspension Of China Trade Actions
The U.S. trade representative has given interested stakeholders just over 24 hours to comment on the one-year suspension of Section 301 trade actions against the Chinese maritime, logistics and shipbuilding industries, a move that was part of the recently announced U.S.-China trade truce, according to a notice published Thursday.
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November 05, 2025
3 More Chinese Scholars Accused Of Smuggling Roundworms
Three Chinese research scholars working at a University of Michigan laboratory have been accused of conspiring with a student pursuing her doctoral degree in Wuhan, China, to smuggle roundworms into the U.S., the U.S. Department of Justice announced Wednesday.
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November 05, 2025
Panama Triumphs Over Sacyr In $2.36B Treaty Arbitration
The Republic of Panama has won a favorable award under the arbitration rules of the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law in a $2.36 billion dispute initiated by Spain-based construction company Sacyr SA over a Panama Canal expansion project, the country said.
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November 05, 2025
Cypriot Firm Challenges OFAC Sanctions In DC Court
A Cypriot tech investment company is suing the U.S. Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control, claiming it should be removed from a list of entities under U.S. sanctions brought following the invasion of Ukraine.
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November 05, 2025
Convicted Man Seeks New Trial In $200M Smuggling Case
A man who was convicted of assisting in a scheme to smuggle as much as $200 million worth of counterfeit luxury goods into the U.S. has asked a California federal judge for a new trial, challenging the government's evidence that he knew what he was doing was illegal.
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November 05, 2025
Commerce Dept. Atty Joins Holland & Knight's Trade Team
A senior counsel at the U.S. Department of Commerce has joined Holland & Knight LLP's international trade group as a partner, the latest in a string of former government officials to join the firm's ranks in the past several months.
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November 05, 2025
Justices Skeptical About Trump's Emergency Tariff Authority
Several U.S. Supreme Court justices asked the government to defend why well-established judicial doctrines shouldn't limit President Donald Trump's tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act during oral arguments Wednesday, casting doubt on whether they believe the law provides that kind of authority.
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November 05, 2025
Canadian Cos. Tossed From NC Hydrovac Hot Mud Burn Suit
A North Carolina federal judge has dismissed a group of Canadian companies from a suit alleging they made a hydrovac that malfunctioned and injured a natural gas worker, saying they don't have enough ties to the state for the court to have jurisdiction.
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November 04, 2025
Venezuela's PDVSA Seeks Rehearing On Rig Seizure Claims
Venezuela's state-owned oil company is asking the D.C. Circuit to revisit its ruling from last month ordering the company to face allegations it unlawfully seized an Oklahoma-based petroleum contract drilling company's rigs more than a decade ago, saying the ruling risks "diplomatic friction."
Expert Analysis
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Corp. Human Rights Regulatory Landscape Is Fragmented
Given the complexity of compliance with nations' overlapping human rights laws, multinational companies need to be cognizant of the evolving approaches to modern slavery transparency, and proposals that could reduce mandatory due diligence and reporting requirements, say attorneys at Simpson Thacher.
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Series
Playing Soccer Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Soccer has become a key contributor to how I approach my work, and the lessons I’ve learned on the pitch about leadership, adaptability, resilience and communication make me better at what I do every day in my legal career, says Whitney O’Byrne at MoFo.
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Forced Labor Bans Hold Steady Amid Shifts In Global Trade
As businesses try to navigate shifting regulatory trends affecting human rights and sustainability, forced labor import bans present a zone of relative stability, notwithstanding outstanding questions about the future of enforcement, say attorneys at Simpson Thacher.
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Strategies For Cos. Navigating US-Indian Pharma Partnerships
Recent policy adjustments implemented by the U.S. government present both new opportunities and heightened regulatory scrutiny for the Indian life sciences industry, amplifying the importance of collaboration between the Indian and U.S. pharmaceutical sectors, say Bryant Godfrey at Foley Hoag and Jashaswi Ghosh at Holon Law Partners.
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What To Do When Congress And DOJ Both Come Knocking
As recently seen in the news, clients may find themselves facing parallel U.S. Department of Justice and congressional investigations, requiring a comprehensive response that considers the different challenges posed by each, say attorneys at Friedman Kaplan.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Learning From Failure
While law school often focuses on the importance of precision, correctness and perfection, mistakes are inevitable in real-world practice — but failure is not the opposite of progress, and real talent comes from the ability to recover, rethink and reshape, says Brooke Pauley at Tucker Ellis.
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Deep-Sea Mining Outlook Murky, But May Be Getting Clearer
U.S. companies interested in accessing deep-sea mineral resources face uncertainty over new federal regulations and how U.S. policy may interact with pending international agreements — but a Trump administration executive order and provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act should help bring clarity, say attorneys at Holland & Knight.
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Series
Adapting To Private Practice: From ATF Director To BigLaw
As a two-time boomerang partner, returning to BigLaw after stints as a U.S. attorney and the director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, people ask me how I know when to move on, but there’s no single answer — just clearly set your priorities, says Steven Dettelbach at BakerHostetler.
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Fla. Law Is Part Of State Trend On Curbing Foreign Influence
A recently effective Florida law that broadly prohibits charities from receiving or soliciting funds from individuals and entities associated with certain foreign countries, the first of its kind in the nation, follows a growing state-level focus on foreign influence regulation, say attorneys at Venable.
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Tips For US Investors Eyeing Middle East Data Centers
While Middle East data center investment presents a compelling opportunity in light of renewed U.S.-Gulf cooperation on artificial intelligence and critical technologies, these projects require a nuanced understanding of regional legal and regulatory regimes, says Haykel Hajjaji at Covington.
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New DOJ Penalty Policy Could Spell Trouble For Cos.
In light of the U.S. Department of Justice’s recently published guidance making victim relief a core condition of coordinated resolution crediting, companies facing parallel investigations must carefully calibrate their negotiation strategies to minimize the risk of duplicative penalties, say attorneys at Debevoise.
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Clean Energy Tax Changes Cut Timelines, Add Red Tape
With its dramatic changes to energy tax credits, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act will reshape project financing and investment planning — and wind and solar developers, especially those in the early stages of projects, face stricter timelines and heightened compliance challenges, says Dan Ruth at Balch & Bingham.
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How Cos. In China Can Tailor Compliance Amid FCPA Shifts
The U.S. Department of Justice’s recently updated Foreign Corrupt Practices Act enforcement guidelines create a fluid business environment for companies operating in China that will require a customized compliance approach to navigate both countries’ corporate and legal systems, say attorneys at Dickinson Wright.
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Series
Playing Baseball Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Playing baseball in college, and now Wiffle ball in a local league, has taught me that teamwork, mental endurance and emotional intelligence are not only important to success in the sport, but also to success as a trial attorney, says Kevan Dorsey at Swift Currie.
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What US Medicine Onshoring Means For Indian Life Sciences
Despite the Trump administration's latest moves to onshore essential medicine manufacturing, India will likely remain an indispensable component of the U.S. drug supply chain, but Indian manufacturers should prepare for stricter compliance checks, says Jashaswi Ghosh at Holon Law Partners.