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Legaltech News
Reporting, and expert analysis of legal technology with a focus onwhat legal departments, law firms, and tech companies need to know
Washington DC | National Law Journal
Represented by former U.S. Attorney General Bill Barr and other attorneys from his firm, Torridon Law, the NFL argued that states are better-equipped than the federal government to police prediction markets.
The Denver-founded government relations powerhouse is adding longtime Georgia lobbyists for its second Southeast office.
The latest new hires also include counsel, associates and public policy principals.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 2004 that states may deny tuition assistance to college students planning to major in theology or other religious-based discipline. Now, 22 years later, the high court will consider whether to review—and potentially overturn—its decision in Locke v. Davey.
The federal government's emergency application to the U.S. Supreme Court concerns the legality of the Federal Communications Commission's latest policy on TV political ad rates.
The competing trends have exposed a potential contradiction of the SEC’s agenda: easing the regulatory burdens of being public while simultaneously allowing exchanges to raise the bar for admission.
The New York-based firm uses a subscription model to charge clients for access to its STAAR artificial intelligence advisory platform, but it is evaluating how best to price the service outside the traditional billable hour.
A new Cleary Gottlieb report concludes that a full chamber change could both expedite, and then slow, dealmaking due to the potential for increased antitrust legislation.
Partners Sean Trainor and Robert Shaffer now hold leadership roles in DLA Piper IP groups.
The appellate court hearing was held on Wednesday, over a year after U.S. District Judge George Daniels of the Southern District of New York denied Saudi Arabia’s attempt to dismiss litigation from thousands of families whose loved ones were killed during the attacks.
