Worldwide: Trials & Appeals & Compensation

Duane Morris Takeaways: On March 24, 2026, in Ndugga v. Bloomberg L.P., No. 20 Civ. 7464, 2026 WL 828730 (S.D.N.Y. Mar. 24, 2026), Magistrate Judge Gabriel W. Gorenstein in the U.S. District Court...

On February 3, the Delaware Supreme Court issued a critical decision for private equity (PE) sponsors and institutional employers...

Civil Investigative Demands are often a contractor’s first encounter with a False Claims Act investigation.

March 4, 2026, the US Supreme Court unanimously held that the New Jersey Transit Corporation (NJ Transit) is not...

For trial lawyers, developing core themes is essential to building a persuasive case. In this episode of "The Trial Lawyer's Handbook," litigation attorney Dan Small recounts his pro bono work in Uzbekistan...

This article explains that only "aggrieved" parties—those harmed or denied relief—can appeal court decisions under CPLR 5511. Courts can assess aggrievement on their own...

This episode features a conversation with Joseph Dowdy. Joe is a litigator and the managing partner of Foley's Raleigh office. In this discussion, he reflects on growing up on farm in Powells Point, NC...

The Sixth Circuit has delivered the first federal appellate rejection of the NLRB's Cemex bargaining order framework, arising from a Kentucky bourbon distillery union campaign where management's strategic wage increases and benefits preceded a decisive union defeat. This landmark decision characterizes Cemex as improper rulemaking disguised as adjudication, potentially reshaping how unions achieve recognition and offering employers a powerful template for challenging similar orders nationwide.

Last year, the Washington Supreme Court issued a significant decision in a class action lawsuit accusing Old Navy of sending...