Daily Litigation


  • Groups Ask 11th Circ. To Affirm Block Of Trump-IRS Deal

    A consumer advocacy organization and an ethics watchdog group urged the Eleventh Circuit on Wednesday to affirm a Florida federal judge's order finding President Donald Trump's $10 billion suit against the IRS and the resulting settlement deal lacked legitimate controversy, saying his suit threatens the judicial branch's integrity.

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    State AG Race Wins Set To Give Dems Control Of Most Offices

    Democrats are poised to oversee a majority of state attorneys general offices around the country after Tuesday's elections saw the party hang onto all of its existing seats and flip control of five offices from the Republicans, according to unofficial election results.

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    Fla. Judge Won't Allow Blanche Deposition In Epstein Suit Yet

    A Florida federal magistrate judge said Wednesday he might consider allowing the deposition of U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche in a suit alleging the FBI mishandled a sex trafficking investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, but said the parties need to engage in more discovery first.

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    Attys Ensure Voters' 'Right To Be Heard' In Midterm Elections

    From BigLaw attorneys and solo practitioners to university professors, thousands of attorney volunteers turned out for Tuesday's midterm elections to ensure American voters' ballots would be counted.

  • Ex-Pardon Atty's Firing Is Not Reviewable, DOJ Tells Court

    The Justice Department has asked a federal court to dismiss a lawsuit from a former U.S. pardon attorney who alleges she was fired for not recommending restoration of actor Mel Gibson's gun rights.

  • Ex-Avangrid Atty Who Raised Bribery Concerns Fights Firing

    The chief compliance officer of an Avangrid unit lost his job because he cooperated with a federal regulator's audit and refused to downplay a bribery matter involving a Maine-based offshoot, according to a whistleblower lawsuit in Connecticut state court.

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    MVP: Holland & Knight's Jennifer Weaver

    Dubbed the "Queen of the False Claims Act" by an opposing counsel, Jennifer Weaver of Holland & Knight LLP convinced the government to drop its investigation into California's Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and successfully defended a Puerto Rican cardiologist against FCA and kickback claims, earning her a spot as one of the 2026 Law360 Healthcare MVPs.

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    MVP: Lockridge Grindal's Brian Clark

    Brian D. Clark of Lockridge Grindal Nauen PLLP spearheaded a pro bono effort that freed unlawfully detained immigrants in Minnesota during the early days of ICE's Operation Metro Surge, and he secured more than $116 million in a sprawling PVC pipe antitrust suit — one of many multimillion-dollar outcomes for clients — earning him a spot as one of the 2026 Law360 Class Action MVPs.

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    Ogletree Brings On 3 Attys In Calif. Specializing In Litigation

    Ogletree Deakins Nash Smoak & Stewart PC has expanded two of its California offices with the recent additions of three attorneys who moved their practices to Los Angeles and San Diego.

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    Weber Gallagher Adds Bennett Bricklin Atty In Philly Suburbs

    An attorney specializing in advising clients on casualty and liability matters has moved her practice to Weber Gallagher Simpson Stapleton Fires & Newby LLP's office in the Philadelphia suburbs.

  • Ex-Diddy Prosecutor At Boies Schiller To Lead Cornell Case

    A Cornell University alumna and former high-ranking federal prosecutor known for overseeing the criminal case against Sean "Diddy" Combs before joining Boies Schiller Flexner LLP last year will serve as outside counsel for the investigation into an alleged gang rape on Cornell's campus in 2024, New York Attorney General Letitia James announced Wednesday.

  • Ashurst Perkins ICap Suit Stayed Amid Bankruptcy Fight

    A Washington state judge has agreed to freeze a lawsuit accusing law firm Ashurst Perkins Coie of aiding and abetting a nearly $230 million Ponzi scheme, ordering the King County Superior Court litigation be put on hold pending an outcome in a related bankruptcy dispute.

  • Colo. Company Accused Of Improperly Collecting Legal Fees

    A Colorado company that purports to get customer disputes expunged from Financial Industry Regulatory Authority unlawfully collects legal fees for its services while claiming not to be a law firm, an Illinois financial adviser said in Colorado state court Friday.

  • Volunteer Exits Malicious Prosecution Suit Naming DLA Piper

    A Los Angeles judge on Tuesday tossed a malicious prosecution claim against a former volunteer for Breaking Code Silence on free speech grounds, even as he called the broader case against DLA Piper and the nonprofit "stronger than most."

  • Brownstein Hyatt Faces Suit Over Flawed Cannabis Co. Deal

    A Colorado real estate developer and his company alleged that Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck LLP negligently drafted their settlement agreement in a dispute with members of cannabis dispensary chain Native Roots over a sale of the chain's entities, resulting in a roughly $100 million arbitration award against the developer's company.

  • Judge Removes Boies Schiller As Class Counsel In AI Case

    A California federal judge has revoked Boies Schiller Flexner's status as interim class counsel for a group of authors suing Meta with allegations that their works were used without permission to train artificial intelligence, several months after the judge criticized the firm for how long it took to add a contributory infringement claim to the case.

  • Fla. State Atty Beats Ex-GOP Chair's Suit Over Seized Data

    A Florida federal judge dismissed a state attorney from a lawsuit alleging he's unlawfully in possession of data seized from a former Republican Party chair and his wife following a sexual assault investigation that was later dropped, finding that the complaint could interfere with ongoing state court proceedings. 

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    Willkie Partner Loses Claims Over Conn. Atty's NY Post Tip

    A Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP partner and his wife cannot hold a solo practitioner liable for directing a New York Post reporter to an insult-laced affidavit a landlord filed in an underlying lawsuit surrounding the lease of a multimillion-dollar mansion, a Connecticut federal judge has ruled.

  • Choice Spine Says Polsinelli Sanctions Bid Is Premature

    Medical device company Choice Spine LLC has told a Tennessee federal judge that Polsinelli's request for sanctions was a "premature merits challenge in the guise of a sanctions request" in a case in which Choice Spine is accusing the law firm of pursuing bad faith patent infringement claims.

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    DA Willis Pushes For Role In Trump Election Case Fee Fight

    Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis has urged the Georgia Court of Appeals to overturn an order blocking her from intervening in a $16 million legal fee bid from President Donald Trump and other former defendants in a dismissed election interference case, arguing that the trial court abused its discretion.

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    DOJ Faces Limits On Poll Monitors In Midterm Elections

    A Washington, D.C., federal judge won't stop the Trump administration from sending some federal law enforcement personnel to act as poll monitors during midterm election voting Tuesday, though he did place limits on who those monitors can be and what they can do.

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    CGA Law Firm Expands Pa. Footprint With Lancaster Office

    Pennsylvania-based CGA Law Firm continued its expansion into the state with the recent opening of a new location in Lancaster, its third new office since June.

  • Adult Daycare Pushes To Revive Suit Against Fox Rothschild

    An adult daycare company is asking a New Jersey state court to undo the toss of its suit against Fox Rothschild LLP and one of its attorneys, saying the dismissal was in error because the business had sought more time to respond to a dismissal motion.

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    Quinn Emanuel Hiring Weil Litigator And SDNY Alumnus

    Weil Gotshal & Manges LLP litigator and former federal prosecutor Adam Fee is joining Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP as Weil prepares to close its doors, Quinn Emanuel co-managing partner Mike Carlinsky confirmed to Law360 Pulse on Tuesday.

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    MVP: Davis Wright's Elizabeth McNamara

    Davis Wright Tremaine LLP partner Elizabeth McNamara persuaded a New York federal judge to dismiss President Donald Trump's $50 million copyright lawsuit over journalist Bob Woodward's recorded interviews and fended off defamation claims against several other clients, earning her a spot as one of the 2026 Law360 Media & Entertainment MVPs.

Expert Analysis

  • What In-House Candidates Want To Know About Cos.' AI Plans Author Photo

    For legal departments competing for strong in-house talent, artificial intelligence strategy has become part of the employer value proposition, and companies should be prepared to explain it with the same rigor they expect from candidates, says Pamela Salling at Major Lindsey.

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    Notes From A Partner-In-Charge On Local Office Culture Author Photo

    From encouraging innovation to boosting morale, using community building strategies to nurture a local office identity has multiple benefits for all aspects of a national law firm and its business, says Kate Gallin, leader of Epstein Becker's Boston office.

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    Biz Development Tip Of The Month: Curate Your Web Presence Author Photo

    Lawyers can tighten their business development strategy by defining a niche digital presence, translating experience into client benefits in website materials, and using LinkedIn and attorney bios to demonstrate relevant expertise before prospective clients make contact, says Michael Mellor at 742 Advisors.

  • Why Women Attys Aren't Using Firm Wellness Programs Author Photo

    The American Bar Association recently released the first national study centered on the mental well-being of women lawyers, but their recommendations misidentify why women with access to firm wellness programs are reluctant to use them for therapy, says Annia Raja at Helm Psychology.

  • Defensible Pricing Principles For Law Firm MSO Fees Author Photo

    As private equity investors increasingly invest in law firms using management services organizations, several Internal Revenue Code principles provide a framework for evaluating market-based pricing terms that respects fee-sharing prohibitions and mitigates investor concerns, says Perry Urken at Ryan.

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    Legal Tech Talks: Centari CEO On Shifting Atty Role Author Photo

    Kevin Walker, founder and CEO of Centari, discusses how new technology can expand access to information, identify issues earlier and allow attorneys to play a more continuous role in helping clients make decisions.

  • Making Legal Cents: Get Better Intelligence For 2027 Planning Author Photo

    As strategic planning begins for the year ahead, firms must look beyond last year's numbers and ask harder questions about what is changing more broadly, what inside the firm needs to be fixed and what has to be true for the next investment or growth plan to work, says Shireen Hilal at Maior Consultants.

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    RFP Reset: In The Age Of AI, Evidence Beats Eloquence Author Photo

    As firms increasingly use artificial intelligence tools to quickly produce highly tailored responses to requests for proposals, polished prose alone tells clients less than it once did, so in-house teams should compare meaningful evidence and measure whether promised value is actually delivered, says Roger Rutkowski at Mercedes-Benz USA.

  • The Road Map To A Law Firm MSO IPO Author Photo

    For managing partners considering outside capital, one potential three-phase path could allow firms to transition from a traditional limited liability partnership to a publicly traded managed services organization structure, provided they keep ethical rules and regulations top of mind, say attorneys at Winston Taylor.

  • The Potential Risks Of A Law Firm MSO IPO Author Photo

    Though initial public offerings may represent the most efficient mechanism for recovering capital as private equity invests in law firm management services organizations, ethics rules, partner runs, shifting regulations and market pressures pose potential challenges, say attorneys at Winston Taylor.

  • The Economic Case For A Law Firm MSO IPO Author Photo

    As private equity investment in law firm management services organizations accelerates, initial public offerings may represent the most efficient mechanism for recovering capital at a multibillion-dollar scale, particularly if the transaction uses a tax-efficient partnership structure, say attorneys at Winston Taylor.

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    Biz Development Tip Of The Month: Simplify Networking Author Photo

    The hardest part of business development is building relationships without feeling awkward or transactional, but to solve this networking conundrum we ranked networking activities from the least intimidating to the most challenging and shared a small, workable action item for each, say attorneys at Irell.

  • Community Is Key To Addressing Rural Legal Deserts Author Photo

    Pipeline programs for current and prospective lawyers to find and build careers in legal deserts should be designed with relationships and connection uppermost in mind and priority, says Presiding New York Supreme Court Justice Elizabeth Garry.

  • Tech Plays An Indispensable Role In Addressing Legal Deserts Author Photo

    While building the Free Legal Answers platform, we have seen how technology can overcome barriers of time and space to make it easier for lawyers to help in legal deserts, meaning we must turn to big, bold measures, or the justice gap will continue to grow, says Buck Lewis at Baker Donelson.

  • How Firms Can Develop The Next Generation Of Lawyers Author Photo

    As law school graduates enter the industry after experiencing significant educational disruption due to COVID-19, firms can adapt to the new generation's unique circumstances by rethinking how they onboard and develop incoming attorneys — starting with summer associates, say attorneys at Taft.

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