“Do you believe how America is reacting to the coronavirus is racist?” More than one friend has asked me, a Chinese-American, ...

The law is clear, and this manner of resolving the case is clearly wrong.

The regulation — through legislation or antitrust enforcement and merger control — of platforms and of data-rich tech companie...

The Senate has spoken, and President Donald Trump was acquitted on Feb. 5, by a majority vote — far short of the two-thirds ma...

You have probably seen it on a restaurant bill: a notice that a percentage is added to your bill as a “service charge.” But al...

As last year drew to a close, the 9th Circuit affirmed a district court’s dismissal of a false advertising case challenging th...

In watching a musical, you encounter numerous different elements coming together to form one unified story. Those elements may...

The California Attorney General’s office estimates that human trafficking is an approximately $150 billion-dollar-a-year globa...

With Gov. Gavin Newsom’s view that “California’s economy and its people thrive when predatory business practices are policed,”...

The unlikely setting of a depublication request in a recent case reveals the extent to which California lemon law litigation h...

The bill failed to garner enough necessary votes in the State Senate to send the bill to the Assembly. Authored by Sen. Scott ...

In a case of first impression, the California 4th District Court of Appeal recently held that a decedent’s will can be evidenc...

In a recent case, the trial judge in a civil rights case imposed a 90% haircut on fees, and a majority of a Court of Appeals p...

Recent decades have seen the rise of multijurisdictional practices as lawyers have taken advantage of new technologies to seam...

Proposed changes to Social Security Administration disability hearings would undermine fundamental due process.

At a hearing conducted on Feb. 4, the bankruptcy court in the PG&E Chapter 11 case approved a settlement between PG&E ...

The future is unmarried but entangled — fewer couples get married and more unmarried couples acquire property, pursue business...

Although California became the first state to enact a comprehensive privacy statute, it is unlikely to be the last. As more st...

Often referred to as the “New NAFTA,” the United States Mexico Canada Agreement brings significant changes to the investor-st...

The California Supreme Court just reopened the probate court to disinherited trust beneficiaries.

There is a pattern taking place throughout the entire country. More progressive individuals are running and being elected to ...

Mandatory arbitration agreements are used by employers to require employees, as a term and condition of employment, to agree t...

What do the American Bible Society, Consumer Reports, Girl Scouts of the USA, and Sierra Club have in common? All of them use ...

Many states in the United States permit contractual restraints on trade, provided the restraints are reasonable. California wa...

Artists’ moral rights, or the rights of creators of copyrighted work to protect and control the fate of their work, are arguab...

Even if something is not a crime, it could be a high crime? This non sequitur is outrageous on its face and cannot be true.

The military’s gay policy is still harming veterans

In what is the largest privacy class action settlement to date, Facebook Inc. announced that it will settle a high-profile law...

In fact, many investors who thought funds they received from Section 1031 exchanges last year are taxable and believe nothing ...

The judicial career of the recently-passed Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Philip Saeta is one that deserves more than...