When some energy executives and their lawyers hear “investment protection” they think arbitration. They picture a panel in some neutral city, elaborate briefs and a damages award to be executed on some asset somewhere. In “An Integrated Approach to
Latest from Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP - Page 9
[E]stopping Insurers from Taking Inconsistent Coverage Positions
Most insurance policies use standardized wording drafted by the insurance industry. Coverage disputes frequently center on these standardized wordings. Policyholders only sporadically face significant claims that escalate into disputes with their insurers and result in litigation. Insurers, on the other
Emerging Compliance Expectations for Email-Tracking Technology
The use of email-tracking technology is drawing heightened regulatory scrutiny and has become a growing target of litigation. For many organizations, these technologies, which could be in the form of a “pixel,” “beacon” or URL tracking parameters embedded in links,
2026 COST Spring Conference
SALT partners Aruna Chittiappa and Evan Hamme will be speaking at COST’s Spring Conference taking place April 20-23, 2026 in Coral Gables, FL.
Evan Hamme – The Evolving Landscape of SALT Litigation and Legislation – Key Issues and Insights
Tuesday,
Conflict Premium: Insurance and Supply Chains During the Iran War
Colleagues Joseph Jean and Meaghan Murphy recently authored a four-part series examining the myriad insurance considerations brought to the forefront by recent and ongoing events in Iran.
Part I – When Chokepoints Become Chokeholds
When trade routes detour, ports slow
Reported Draft Rules Signal New Semiconductor Export Controls Framework
On March 5, news outlets reported that the U.S. government is drafting new export control regulations for AI chips. A copy of the draft regulations is not publicly available. According to reports, the draft regulations would cover most high-end
USTR Launches New Slate of Section 301 Investigations Targeting Forced Labor Imports
Following its March 11 announcement of a Section 301 investigation focused on structural excess capacity, on March 12 the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) initiated new investigations into 60 of the United States’ largest trading partners, examining
USTR Launches Section 301 Investigations Into Structural Excess Capacity Across 16 Economies
On March 11, the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) announced the initiation of a series of Section 301 investigations under the Trade Act of 1974 into “structural excess capacity and production in manufacturing sectors.” The investigations target the following countries: China,
Real Estate & Construction News Roundup (3/11/25) – An AI Inflection Point for Hotels, Investor Pivot in Build-to-Rent and Looming Legislation for Single-Family Investors
by Pillsbury’s Construction & Real Estate Law Team
In our latest roundup, lodging demand for World Cup brings growth, commercial property management firms use of AI becomes firmer, construction industry shows slow start to the year, and more!
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Real Estate & Construction News Roundup (3/11/26) – An AI Inflection Point for Hotels, Investor Pivot in Build-to-Rent and Looming Legislation for Single-Family Investors
by Pillsbury’s Construction & Real Estate Law Team
In our latest roundup, lodging demand for World Cup brings growth, commercial property management firms use of AI becomes firmer, construction industry shows slow start to the year, and more!
Continue Reading