Federal prosecutors heading to trial against former SCOTUSblog publisher Tom Goldstein are urging a judge to deny his bid to prevent a jury from hearing about four love interests allegedly paid as no-show employees at his former law firm.
Federal prosecutors heading to trial against former SCOTUSblog publisher Tom Goldstein are urging a judge to deny his bid to prevent a jury from hearing about four love interests allegedly paid as no-show employees at his former law firm.
The blank-check company that took Trump Media & Technology Group Corp. public last year drew a $25,000 per-day sanction on Monday in Delaware's Court of Chancery after refusing an over $2 million legal fee advancement bill arising from litigation involving a former CEO in Florida.
OpenAI must turn over 20 million anonymized user logs to The New York Times, authors and other plaintiffs pursuing claims that the artificial intelligence company improperly used their copyrighted content, a New York federal judge ruled Monday.
A California federal judge on Monday sided with Pinterest in a proposed class action accusing the social media company of distributing images of copyrighted works outside its website without permission, finding Pinterest is shielded under a provision of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
A New Jersey federal judge has tossed a proposed class action claiming Zee Entertainment Enterprises Ltd. and its subsidiary Asia TV USA Ltd. violated the Video Privacy Protection Act, agreeing with the companies that the case belongs in India.
A private investigator can't escape an $8 million jury verdict on claims he and his company defamed a businessman by disseminating a bogus background report falsely stating the executive was a Russian asset, a D.C. federal court ruled, saying the defendants' "newly discovered evidence" is not important.
A second lawsuit has been filed against OpenAI accusing it of negligently designing its artificial intelligence tool ChatGPT, which caused a man to murder his mother and commit suicide, according to the complaint in California federal court.
New York's governor floated a legislative package Monday that would expand on the state's already robust online protections for kids by subjecting game and social media platforms to additional privacy and safety mandates, including ensuring that location settings are turned off automatically and that certain chatbot features are disabled.
Perplexity AI Inc. has told a New York federal judge it should be released from a suit where Reddit Inc. likened the AI startup and three data-scraping companies to bank robbers, saying the social media site had only made allegations of improper data procuring against the scraping companies and not Perplexity itself.
A California woman accusing Amazon of lying to consumers about whether they own movies purchased on its Prime Video platform said the e-commerce giant can't avoid the proposed class action by hiding behind fine print, arguing shoppers who bought media weren't sufficiently informed they could lose access at any time.
A mobile game developer has sued a French rival seeking to reverse a ruling from the Trademark Trial and Appeals Board that canceled its trademark on the term "Edge Games," saying it is legally entitled to priority for the mark since it has used it continuously in commerce.
Dish Network hit back Friday in New York federal court against ESPN and Disney in a breach of contract dispute over Dish's limited access passes on Sling TV, filing antitrust counterclaims accusing Disney of forcing it to carry less desirable channels in order to gain access to the "must-have" ESPN.
Public interest groups, labor organizations and satellite companies are asking the Federal Communications Commission not to grant TV station giant Nexstar's request to approve its $6.2 billion plan to merge with rival Tegna in a deal that would breach the agency's national ownership cap.
The Federal Communications Commission has "ample" legal authority to make changes sought by the agency's Republican leadership to more easily deploy cell sites around the country, a group of wireless tower builders has argued.
A Nationwide unit said it has no duty to defend or indemnify video game company Electronic Arts Inc. against claims that it caused a minor's gaming addiction, telling an Arkansas federal court that the underlying suit does not allege bodily injury or property damage caused by an occurrence.
A Georgia federal judge has denied Atlanta's ex-police chief's bid to escape a defamation suit from a protester who says he was falsely accused of being a violent gang member, ruling that the suit sufficiently substantiated that the chief deliberately lied in public statements.
Live Nation wants a pretrial win in a lawsuit brought by the families of two people killed at the Beyond Wonderland music festival in Washington in 2023, contending the company cannot be liable for the "random, unprovoked mass shooting" by a concertgoer who became psychotic while high on hallucinogenic mushrooms.
An Italian company that provided design and engineering services for a reimagined electric version of the DeLorean vehicle made famous by the "Back to the Future" movie franchise is looking to enforce a roughly $4.2 million arbitral award it won after DeLorean failed to pay up.
Retired professional golfer Jack Nicklaus is opposing the Chapter 11 financing and sale procedures floated by sporting gear and golf course design company GBI Services, saying the business is trying to sell assets that include valuable intellectual property that he owns.
2026 will be a consequential year for congressional oversight as the upcoming midterm elections may yield bolder investigations and more aggressive state attorneys general coalitions, so companies should consider adopting risk management measures to get ahead of potential changes, say attorneys at Morgan Lewis.
Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP saw a 10% uptick in its profits per equity partner in 2025, bringing the firm's average partner pay up over $9 million last year amid an active litigation market, a firm spokesperson confirmed Monday.
Employment attorneys say the increased use of AI by pro se plaintiffs has the potential to clog dockets, drag out cases and make litigation significantly more expensive.
A Georgia federal judge has slapped a McGuireWoods LLP attorney with a $1,500 fine for using incorrect citations in a brief lodged in a recently dismissed mortgage suit against Bank of America.
A contempt finding against Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP that contributed to a more than $600 million patent judgment against the firm's former client NortonLifeLock was scrutinized by a Federal Circuit panel on Monday, with one judge saying the order appeared to be invalid.
A Wisconsin state judge has resigned from the bench after being convicted of felony obstruction for helping an unauthorized immigrant in her court evade arrest by federal immigration officers, the Wisconsin Assembly speaker confirmed to Law360 Monday.
Federal immigration officials have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse an appellate decision that allowed immigration judges to hash out their spat over a newly created speech policy in district court instead of within the congressionally designated special review system.
Legal department hires during the last month of 2025 included high-profile appointments at Apple, Berkshire Hathaway and LPL Financial. Here, Law360 Pulse looks at some of the top in-house announcements from December.
