Miranda rights require police to advise you of 4 key warnings before a custodial interrogation, including your right to remain silent and to an attorney. If officers question you in custody without a valid warning/waiver, your statements may be suppressed in court. This article explains when Miranda applies, common myths, and what to do if […]
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PFAS Foam Litigation: Attorneys Secure $95.8M in Tyco, BASF Settlements
Attorneys secured $95.8 million in settlements from Tyco and BASF in the PFAS foam (AFFF) litigation. The deals advance the AFFF multidistrict litigation addressing PFAS “forever chemical” contamination and related cleanup and liability claims. This article covers the settlement totals and how they fit within the broader MDL. In a landmark development for environmental litigation, […]
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InfoWars Social Media Accounts: X Corp. Opposes Sale in Legal Battle
X Corp. is opposing the proposed sale of InfoWars’ social media accounts as part of ongoing legal proceedings tied to Alex Jones and InfoWars. The dispute centers on whether those accounts can be transferred to a buyer and what rights the platform retains to restrict or terminate them. This article explains X Corp.’s objections, the […]
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Law Firm Bonuses: More Firms Match Milbank’s Scale in Competitive Market
More law firms are matching Milbank’s associate bonus scale as the 2024 market becomes increasingly competitive. As firms vie for top talent and respond to peer pressure, year-end and special bonus announcements are spreading beyond the early adopters. This article explains which firms are aligning with Milbank, what the updated bonus amounts and eligibility rules […]
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Natera vs. Guardant: Jury Awards $292.5M in False Advertising Lawsuit
A federal jury awarded Natera $292.5 million in its false advertising lawsuit against Guardant Health. The verdict stems from findings that certain Guardant marketing claims about its cancer testing were misleading and harmed Natera in the marketplace. This article explains the case background, the key claims and evidence presented at trial, and what the judgment […]
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Trump Federal Cases Dropped: Special Counsel Jack Smith’s Decision Explained
Jack Smith moved to drop federal cases against Donald Trump by filing motions to dismiss the pending federal prosecutions. The decision reflects prosecutorial and procedural considerations and shifts the immediate legal battlefield away from those federal dockets. This article explains the rationale, what it signals about evidence and strategy, and the implications for future high-profile […]
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Giuliani Legal Team Shake-up: New Attorney Criticizes Previous Counsel Before NY Trial
Rudy Giuliani’s legal team has changed again ahead of his New York trial, with newly retained counsel publicly faulting his prior attorneys’ handling of the case. The shift comes as Giuliani faces mounting litigation pressure and high-stakes claims, making strategy and courtroom representation especially consequential. This article explains what prompted the shake-up, what the new […]
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CVS False Advertising Lawsuit: Preemption Bid Fails in ‘Non-Drowsy’ Case
A federal judge denied CVS’s bid to dismiss a false advertising lawsuit claiming its “Non-Drowsy” product labeling misleads consumers. The court found the plaintiff’s state-law claims were not preempted by federal drug-labeling rules at this stage. This article explains the ruling, the preemption arguments, what “non-drowsy” claims must prove in litigation, and what the case […]
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T-Mobile and Sprint Challenge FCC Privacy Fine in DC Circuit Court
T-Mobile and Sprint are asking the D.C. Circuit to overturn the FCC’s privacy fine for alleged unlawful sharing of customer location data. The carriers argue the FCC exceeded its authority and misapplied federal privacy rules governing telecommunications providers. This article explains the fines, the legal arguments on appeal, and what the case could mean for […]
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Ticketmaster Patent Lawsuit Dismissed: Live Nation Wins Ticketing Tech Case
A judge dismissed a Ticketmaster patent lawsuit, handing Live Nation a win in the ticketing technology dispute. The decision rejects claims that Ticketmaster’s ticketing innovations were unlawfully copied, narrowing the path for further patent enforcement in this area. This article explains the court’s reasoning, what the dismissal means for Ticketmaster and Live Nation, and the […]
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Google Antitrust Case: Judge Considers AI Impact on Remedy Phase
A federal judge is weighing how Google’s use of AI could affect the remedy phase of the ongoing U.S. antitrust case targeting its search dominance. As the court considers potential fixes—ranging from conduct restrictions to structural changes—AI-driven search features may reshape both competition and compliance. This article explains the case’s current posture, the judge’s focus […]
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Environmental Law: Green Groups Challenge Oil Drilling Standing Requirements
Environmental groups can challenge oil and gas drilling approvals only if they prove Article III standing—typically a concrete, particularized injury that is traceable to the decision and likely to be redressed by the court. Recent cases have tightened how courts evaluate causation and redressability in climate and environmental suits. This article explains the standing requirements, […]
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