Insights: Results

SCOTUS Rules in Andy Warhol Fair Use Case

by Sara Collin

Andy Warhol’s iconic work, known for representing well-known objects and images, was the focus of a recent fair use case surrounding possible copyright infringement. A lawyer from a Best Lawyers recognized firm weighed in.

Historic Settlement Reached In Boy Scouts Abuse Case

by Justin Smulison

A landmark settlement was reached in the biggest child abuse case against the Boy Scouts of America.

Flawed Relocation Program Leads to Litigation

by Victoria Langley

Newark’s lawsuit against NYC could impact how cities across the country tackle homelessness.

Grace Szubski, Cleveland's "Lawyer of the Year" for Workers' Compensation 2017

by Tess Congo

Supreme Court Is Poised to Endorse ‘Implied Certification’ in FCA Cases

by R. Scott Oswald

If a government supplier quietly ignores vital rules but still bills taxpayers as if it had complied, can it be held liable under the federal False Claims Act — even if it never directly lies about its compliance?

FCC Stays ISP Privacy and Cybersecurity Rules in Favor of FTC Approach to Privacy Regulation

by Aaron George and Laura Jehl

Should I Hire A Lawyer After A Houston Car Accident?

by Ryan Zehl

You should hire a lawyer after a Houston car accident for help proving liability, gathering evidence and pursuing insurance claims or lawsuits for compensation.

The Truth About MLMs: My Journey Into Multilevel Marketing and What I Learned

by Rebecca Blackwell

Nostalgia-soaked childhood memories of the neighborhood "Avon lady" can mask an insidious reality: Multilevel marketing companies are often little more than polished Ponzi schemes. My experience is illustrative.

A Better Roadmap for Bicycle Safety in D.C.

by Justin Smulison

Four-time “Lawyer of The Year” recipient Patrick Regan explains how we can protect cyclists from injury and the nation’s capital from more costly litigation.

What Exactly Does a Medical Negligence Lawyer Do?

by Best Lawyers

Medical negligence, known as malpractice, happens when healthcare professionals fail to provide the level of care that is required for their patient. In order to hire the right representation for you, here's a list of their key responsibilities.

Mr. Hall Goes to Washington

by Justin Smulison

Andrew C. Hall, America’s top terrorism litigator, returns to the Supreme Court on behalf of U.S. servicemen, eyes TRIA legislation

An Overview of Russia

by Anton Novoseltsev

The approval is only required if it is requested by a member of the supervisory board, a member of the executive board, a CEO, or a 1 percent shareholder.

Victory for The Slants and Redskins

by Carol Steinour Young and Emily Hart

On June 19, 2017, the United States Supreme Court settled the issue of whether an offensive name—in this case, an Asian-American rock band called “The Slants”—can properly be registered as a trademark.

What Strata Occupants and Investors Need to Be Aware of Regarding the Strata Reform Due to Commence on November 30, 2016

by David Bannerman

For property investors, these changes have the potential to make life better or worse, depending largely on how well you understand and can work with these changes.

Incendiary Behavior

by Rahul Ravipudi and Lyssa A. Roberts

California’s future will see more frequent wildfires caused by faulty equipment. Litigation tied to recent Golden State infernos shows the way forward.

Cyber Coverage Pitfalls

by Robert W. Wilkins

Institutional data breaches are, unfortunately, more common (and more costly) than ever. Cybersecurity insurance can help—but is your firm’s policy really as ironclad as you think?