The NewYorkTimes.com reported that “as thousands of authors wait for their cut of the largest copyright settlement in U.S. history from Anthropic, the tech giant that used pirated books to train its artificial intelligence chatbot, some are accusing the publishers
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Marler Clark has been suing the companies that poison people since 1993 — since a nine-year-old girl named Brianne Kiner nearly died from a hamburger. Sixteen years later it
In Brief
Federal officer jurisdiction is having a moment. In November 2024, we called federal officer jurisdiction the quiet middle child of the federal jurisdiction family, but then earlier this year the Supreme Court decided Chevron USA Inc. v. Plaquemines Parish. That
Want a better approach to mass tort case management? If you do, then Elizabeth Guthrie of Nextpoint has some tips for you here!
The post A Better Approach to Mass Tort Case Management: eDiscovery Best Practices appeared first on eDiscovery
In Brief
A national class action that touches Louisiana runs into two procedural systems at once. On the state side, a civilian certification framework under the Louisiana Code of Civil Procedure that departs from Federal Rule 23 in ways that are easy
Thirty-three Environmental Practice attorneys from 17 Greenberg Traurig, LLP offices across the United States, Latin America, and Europe have been recognized in The Legal 500 United States, Latin America, Germany, and EMEA 2026 Editions.
California lawmakers have sent Senate Bill 690 to Governor Gavin Newsom, teeing up a narrowing of website-tracking litigation under the California Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA), who has until September 30 to sign or veto the legislation. If signed, the
We posted last week about Pizza Hazel v. American Express Co. That case involves antitrust allegations relating to AmEx’s insistence on anti-steering provisions, which prevent merchants from using discounts to encourage their customers to use means of payment that do
