Nadia Sokolov|September 28, 2026
New proposed federal court rules in South Florida could reshape filing procedures and courtroom practice for lawyers and litigants.
Hollis Barrington|September 26, 2026
FDA Registration Assistance has developed a remote support model serving companies in more than 135 countries from its U.S. base.
Nadia Sokolov|September 25, 2026
TikTok will pay Alabama at least $100 million and adopt new protections for younger users under a major social media settlement.
Hollis Barrington|September 25, 2026
A people-first law firm fighting for tenants and injury victims who refuse to be treated as case numbers.
Nadia Sokolov|September 24, 2026
Twenty six attorneys general are urging Congress to establish federal AI safeguards while preserving state regulatory and enforcement authority.
Hollis Barrington|September 23, 2026
A boutique New York firm redefining how high-stakes divorce and estate cases are won.
Adrienne Cole|September 22, 2026
The Supreme Court will examine the limits of civil contempt in Apple v. Epic Games, a case with implications beyond the technology sector.
Hollis Barrington|September 20, 2026
New federal attorney openings highlight the demanding work of prosecutors and the experience required to represent the United States in court.
Nadia Sokolov|September 18, 2026
Gerber faces continuing federal antitrust claims after a judge declined to dismiss allegations tied to an infant formula factory sale.
Hollis Barrington|September 16, 2026
Federal court orders Google ad tech changes, data access, rival integrations, and six years of oversight after an antitrust case.
Nadia Sokolov|September 15, 2026
New FCC broadband rules streamline consumer labels while preserving key requirements for clear and accessible service information.
Adrienne Cole|September 11, 2026
A federal appeals court has ruled that the U.S. Department of Energy exceeded its statutory authority when it ordered a Michigan coal-fired power plant to remain operational beyond its planned retirement, delivering a significant decision on the limits of federal emergency powers in the electricity sector.
Hollis Barrington|September 10, 2026
AI is reshaping corporate disclosure, prompting new questions about accuracy, oversight, cybersecurity and compliance as SEC advisers examine its impact.
Adrienne Cole|September 7, 2026
A closely watched federal copyright dispute in New York is emerging as an important legal test of how U.S. copyright law applies to artificial intelligence training. The litigation involving OpenAI, Microsoft and The New York Times centers on whether copyrighted material can be used to develop generative artificial-intelligence systems without permission under the doctrine of fair use.
Hollis Barrington|September 6, 2026
How unresolved tax issues quietly sink bankruptcy cases, and the specialist who prevents it.
Nadia Sokolov|September 5, 2026
A federal appeals court has declined to lift a lower-court order restricting the federal government’s expanded use of a citizenship-verification database to review state voter-registration records, leaving the modified system blocked while the underlying litigation continues.
Hollis Barrington|September 4, 2026
The Denver litigator draws on lessons from basketball, years of courtroom experience, and professional leadership to build collaborative strategies for increasingly complex legal challenges.
Nadia Sokolov|September 2, 2026
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The U.S. House Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution and Limited Government is examining the Supreme Court’s recent decision concerning birthright citizenship during a hearing Wednesday, putting renewed attention on the constitutional meaning of citizenship and the respective roles of Congress and the federal courts.