Litigation
Major court decisions, class actions, landmark rulings, and significant procedural developments
Jury Verdicts Against Meta Signal New Social Media Legal Risks
Recent jury verdicts against Meta may redefine how legal professionals tackle social media-related product liability cases.
AI Legal Docs Protected by Privilege in New Morgan Case
The Morgan v. V2X, Inc. ruling affirms protection of AI-generated legal documents, impacting GCs' handling of AI integrations.
U.S. Court Penalizes Sol Enterprise $500 Daily for Subpoena Breach
U.S. District Court sanctions Sol Enterprise Transport $500/day for ignoring subpoena, highlighting the importance of compliance to avoid litigation costs.
AI Overuse in Legal Drafting Poses Risks to Critical Thinking
A new analysis highlights the risks of overusing AI in legal drafting, including potential errors and reduced critical thinking, impacting legal professionals' work quality.
Nevada Court Expands Liability Shield for Drug Makers
Nevada court extends learned intermediary doctrine to drug manufacturers, potentially impacting liability and legal strategy for drug makers.
AI and VR Tools Revolutionize Courtroom Strategies
AI and VR are reshaping courtroom strategies, enhancing trial presentations and juror engagement.
Taylor Swift Sued Over Alleged 'Showgirl' Trademark Infringement
Taylor Swift faces a lawsuit for her album title allegedly infringing a registered trademark.
Court Blocks Shift in Federal Homelessness Funds
A U.S. court blocks changes to homelessness funding, preserving $4B for key programs.
San Diego Church's Lawsuit Challenges Housing Project Denial Rules
Free Sacred Trinity Church's lawsuit against San Diego could alter housing project approvals, impacting regulatory compliance for faith-based initiatives amid California's housing crisis.
NY Court Denies FLSA Collective Action Certification
A federal court in New York has denied collective action certification for FLSA claims against Albert Einstein College of Medicine, impacting labor law practices.
State AGs sue HUD over new fair housing rule
16 state attorneys general have filed a lawsuit against HUD challenging the September 2025 fair housing policy changes, citing APA and constitutional violations.
New York Updates Coerced Debt Law to Clarify Creditor Duties
New York revises coerced debt law to refine definitions and creditor protocols, influencing how attorneys manage debt cases.