Clarence Thomas

Judges dismiss cases against generic-drug makers in droves

By Ashley Post | March 21, 2012

A Supreme Court ruling last year has made it impossible for plaintiffs who experience bad reactions to generic drugs to obtain legal remedies.
How a negative experience can create a positive change

By Cathleen Flahardy | November 1, 2011

Women have come a long way thanks to those who had the courage to step forward
Labor: Using class action waivers in employment arbitration agreements

By Steve Moore | September 12, 2011

In some states, such as California, unsuspecting employers can find themselves facing millions of dollars in liability for technical violations of an obscure state labor code provision that is inconsistent with the laws of every other state in which the company may operate.
Supreme Court delivers big win to generic-drug makers

By Ashley Post | September 1, 2011

The high court's Pliva v. Mensing decision shields generic-medication companies from failure-to-warn claims.
Supreme Court grants victory to generic drug companies

By Alex Vorro | June 24, 2011

Chalk one up for the drug companies. In a hotly contested decision, the Supreme Court yesterday ruled in Pliva, Inc. v. Mensing that generic drug companies are immune from consumer lawsuits alleging misleading product labeling.
SCOTUS Rolls Back Corporate Spending Limits in Election Campaigns

By Melissa Maleske | January 21, 2010

Citzens United v. FEC may significantly change how corporations get involved with electioneering.