Insights: Results

Understanding Main Justice and Its Role in Federal Prosecutions

by Morgan Pilate

Here’s how to resolve a case when Main Justice is involved.

Noncompete Extinct

by Mark W. Bakker

The Federal Trade Commission has proposed a blanket ban on noncompete agreements that could radicalize post-termination protections afforded to employers.

Major Change to FLSA Procedure

by Greg Mansell

The Sixth Circuit will determine if a major procedural change is warranted for employees seeking unpaid wages.

Wage and Overtime Laws for Truck Drivers

by Greg Mansell

For truck drivers nationwide, underpayment and overtime violations are just the beginning of a long list of problems. Below we explore the wages you are entitled to but may not be receiving.

Paying the Price in P.R.

by Best Lawyers

Isis Carballo-Irigoyen discusses discuss intergovernmental relations, opportunity zones, and why a move to Puerto Rico to ease your tax burden likely won’t be as simple as you might think.

Richard Boyle, 2018 St. Louis Lawyer of the Year in Railroad Law

by Abigail Rowe

The St. Louis "Lawyer of the Year" award winner for 2018 in Railroad Law speaks about his practice.

Diane Whitney: 2018 Connecticut "Lawyer of the Year" in Environmental Law

by Abigail Rowe

Diane Whitney leads Pullman & Comley’s environmental practice, focusing on zoning and contamination issues in Connecticut.

Education by Trial: Cultivating Legal Expertise in the Courtroom

by Margo Pierce

The intricacies of complex lawsuits require extensive knowledge of the legal precedent. But they also demand a high level of skill in every discipline needed to succeed at trial, such as analyzing technical reports and deposing expert witnesses.

Justice Gorsuch’s Strange Detour in Alien Tort Statute Case

by Motley Rice

Justice Neil Gorsuch wasn’t a member of the U.S. Supreme Court back in 2004, when the justices ruled in Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain (124 S.Ct. 2739) that in certain limited circumstances, foreign nationals can use a 1789 law, the Alien Tort Statute, to sue in U.S. courts for violations of the law of nations.

Are Uber Drivers Employees or Independent Contractors?

by William W. Hurst

Some Uber drivers earn well below the minimum wage rate per hour.

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

by Tess Congo

Making Defendants Blink

by Margaret Pierce

Pribanic & Pribanic’s diligent trial preparation makes all the difference, both in and out of court.

Should SnapChat Be Held Liable For Speed Filter Accidents?

by William W. Hurst

Why Can't I Play Pokemon While Driving Anymore?

by William W. Hurst

"Distracted driving is the single most cited reason for car accidents, especially among younger drivers. This means companies who produce products targeted toward younger peoples and especially those of driving age must be extra careful about how their products may their consumers while driving."

Pokemon Go: How to Stay Safe While Playing

by William W. Hurst

Not only has Pokemon Go sparked a cultural phenomenon bordering on obsession, it has also produced some absolutely astounding effects.

Jennifer Spitz, Boulder Trusts and Estates "Lawyer of the Year" 2016

by Nathaniel Barr