This article seeks to address the general mechanics of the debtor's ability to "cram-down" undersecured liens in a Chapter 11 ...

People love our stories more than they love the raw facts

The Clarifying Lawful Overseas Use of Data Act was enacted into law on March 23 — after oral arguments before the Supreme Cour...

A recent appellate decision analyzed complicated issues relating to which party in a “reverse CPRA” lawsuit pays attorney fees.

While clients typically can fire their attorney at any time and for any reason, attorneys do not always have the same luxury.

In a series of announcements last week, one of the country's largest law enforcement agencies underscored its aim to fill a pe...

In truth, the electronic process is not that different from the paper process these lawyers may be accustomed to, and may even...

Policing reproduction recently took a frightening turn in Arizona where lawmakers have intervened in disputes involving cryopr...

An exploration of recent nonconsensual pornography cases reveals hurdles victims and advocates face in fighting back against t...

A recently issued protocol has gone relatively unnoticed, but litigators should add the ISO’s suggested practices to their tec...

When we begin to think about how to maintain a thriving legal practice that is being outpaced by artificial intelligence, auto...

For numerous reasons, the court should affirm the physical presence rule of Quill and allow Congress to decide what new stand...

Businesses across the world are bracing for the impact of the new European Union data-protection regulation, known as the GDPR...

There are far too many examples of failed apologies and non-apologies, one response showcases just how removed from reality ma...

A core value of the American College of Trial Lawyers is to support and seek to preserve and protect the independence of the j...

California has a strong public policy of protecting its workers. And it’s even possible that California’s wage and hour laws m...

Can California stop the Trump administration from unloading federal lands?

On April 17, the city of Boulder, Colorado, sued Suncor and ExxonMobil for damages suffered to persons and property as a resul...

Plenty of problems arise in the course of audits. What if the IRS asks you questions you are afraid to answer?

The 9th Circuit, having concluded the year 2017 with its usual record of U.S. Supreme Court reversals, opened the new year wit...

The theater of the courtroom doesn't lie about judging but it creates an impression that may or may not reflect the truth. Sim...

It looks like the Trump administration has five votes after oral arguments, though there was more common ground than expected.

You guessed it: There are exceptions to the familiar justiciability doctrine of mootness.

The Supreme Court’s holding that foreign corporations cannot be sued in U.S. courts for international-law violations absent au...

Moderator Dawn Haghighi shares what’s in store for the keynote fireside chat with Kathryn Ruemmler, White House counsel in the...

The consensus among legal scholars is that anyone can put an algorithm — an artificial intelligence — in control of an artific...

Having a duty to prosecute? To enforce laws? But prosecute who? What laws to enforce? It’s all about priorities.

Learn about the standards for recovery of fees as well as standards for appellate review of fees.

The so-called "gig economy" embodies the rapidly growing on-demand workforce of freelance workers in every job sector.

Only job related factors can legally influence a disparity in pay between male and female employees. An employee’s prior salar...