The US Federal Trade Commission’s new prohibition against employer noncompete agreements could trigger a surge in trade secret litigation and patent filings, as companies try to protect their intellectual property against pilferage by departing employees.

Unions representing students at universities roiled by campus protests related to the Israel-Hamas war are starting to file unfair labor practice charges over the educational institutions’ response to the unrest.

A trade association and insurance industry plaintiffs suing to overturn the Department of Labor’s newest version of its fiduciary rule are following a similar playbook to litigants who successfully convinced an appeals court to vacate a previous iteration of the standard six years ago.

Meme-stock investors and Elon Musk’s army of superfans are disrupting the norms of the Delaware Chancery Court as it’s already straining to resolve complex corporate disputes.

Ohio-founded law firm Dinsmore & Shohl is seeking to expand its Texas footprint months after opening an office in Houston.

By the time Daniel Geyser got to the Supreme Court lectern, he was getting hungry.

The US Federal Trade Commission’s new prohibition against employer noncompete agreements could trigger a surge in trade secret litigation and patent filings, as companies try to protect their intellectual property against pilferage by departing employees.

Meme-stock investors and Elon Musk’s army of superfans are disrupting the norms of the Delaware Chancery Court as it’s already straining to resolve complex corporate disputes.

Ohio-founded law firm Dinsmore & Shohl is seeking to expand its Texas footprint months after opening an office in Houston.

By the time Daniel Geyser got to the Supreme Court lectern, he was getting hungry.

Crowe’s Devin Hall analyzes energy tax credit transfers, noting that partnerships and S corporations must follow special rules.

Boeing Co. has been in crisis mode ever since the near-catastrophic accident on a <-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://securities/0834216D%20US%20Equity","_id":"0000018f-51f6-d4b6-a98f-f5f7a4db0001","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">737 Max 9 in early January — and there’s little sign it’s catching a break anytime soon as the next investigation looms — this time involving the flagship 787 Dreamliner model.

Unions representing students at universities roiled by campus protests related to the Israel-Hamas war are starting to file unfair labor practice charges over the educational institutions’ response to the unrest.

A probe into the <-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://securities/3688Z%20US%20Equity","_id":"0000018f-5095-d4b6-a98f-f5b55f990000","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.’s workplace found credible allegations of a toxic environment for bank examiners and that the agency’s culture needs an overhaul, according to four people with direct knowledge of the findings.

U.S. Law Week summarizes selected splits among U.S. federal courts of appeals each month.

San Francisco asked a federal court to toss a lawsuit from residents and businesses in the beleaguered Tenderloin neighborhood who say the city has made the area a containment zone for drug activity and crime.

CSL Behring’s decision to terminate a former associate director over toxic workplace allegations was not discriminatory and a lower court correctly sided with the company, a federal appeals court said.

UPS Supply Chain Solutions Inc. lost its bid to keep a former employee’s disability discrimination case from going before a jury, because factual disputes about the company’s efforts at accommodation and her firing prevent a pretrial resolution, a federal judge said.

Meme-stock investors and Elon Musk’s army of superfans are disrupting the norms of the Delaware Chancery Court as it’s already straining to resolve complex corporate disputes.

Ohio-founded law firm Dinsmore & Shohl is seeking to expand its Texas footprint months after opening an office in Houston.

By the time Daniel Geyser got to the Supreme Court lectern, he was getting hungry.

A banker-turned-anonymous-whistleblower will ask the Fourth Circuit on Wednesday to reinstate his False Claims Act suit alleging that Credit Suisse AG deprived the US government of over $1 billion by concealing information in a 2014 tax conspiracy plea agreement.

Hughes Hubbard & Reed’s Meaghan Gragg, Justin Cohen, and Samantha Lauri examine IRS art deductions, saying qualified appraisals and statement of value are key to avoiding probes.

Arnold Bloch Leibler’s Shaun Cartoon analyzes PepsiCo’s royalties tax appeal in Australia, saying that the diverted profits tax issue has major implications for multinational companies operating in the country.