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By Mark Malven |
February 3, 2012
How to avoid bankruptcy surprises
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By Dave Walton |
February 3, 2012
Sun Tzu, an ancient Chinese philosopher, strategist and general, wrote “The Art of War” in the fifth or sixth century B.C.
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By Kevin Brady |
February 2, 2012
While technology may be seen as the panacea, it’s really the last thing companies should consider when facing e-discovery challenges
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By Eric Esperne |
February 2, 2012
Here in the 21st century, we in-house lawyers work in a virtual business world made up of electronic data
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By John Cooney |
February 1, 2012
One of the most significant economic and geopolitical developments of the past decade has been the discovery of large quantities of recoverable natural gas in the United States.
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By David Meadows |
February 1, 2012
Social media’s prevalence in society continues to rise, as Americans currently spend at least one-fifth of their time online using Facebook, Twitter or one of the many other available platforms,
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By Lawrence Weinstein, Jenifer deWolf Paine |
January 31, 2012
This is an oft-discussed topic, yet several times a year those of us who practice in the field of intellectual property hear from clients that hired someone to create content, did not have the proper documentation in place and then discovered that the company did not own the rights to...
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By Matthew Prewitt |
January 31, 2012
Given the rapid evolution of e-discovery in the federal courts, it is easy to forget that, only five years ago, the e-discovery amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure had just taken effect, and most federal district courts had not yet adopted any local rules or standing orders addressing...
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By Andy Moody |
January 31, 2012
The initial response to the claim is usually brief. The applicable arbitration rules could require certain information to be included in the initial response, such as a brief summary of the facts, the details of any counterclaim and nomination of an arbitrator.
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By Douglas R. Wolf, Christina M. Licursi |
January 31, 2012
Two weeks ago we experienced a moment of Internet history. On Jan. 18, dubbed “Blackout Day,” Internet giants such as Google, Reddit and Wikipedia acted in protest in an attempt to show how overreaching the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and the Protect IP Act (PIPA) are by censoring themselves...
