Litigation Law, Mediation Law and Arbitration Law

Subscribe
Litigation law, mediation law, and arbitrage law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering civil law, class actions, dispute resolution, libel and defamation and more in relation to litigation, mediation and arbitration.
Article
High Court Outlaws Unfair “ID Blocking” Practice: P.P.M. And Others v Minister Of Home Affairs – Implications For Children, Parents, And DHA
In January 2024, the High Court in Pretoria delivered a landmark judgment invalidating the Department of Home Affairs’(DHA’s) practice of “ID blocking”. This practice entailed blocking individuals’ identity numbers and documents during fraud investigations without notice or hearing to affected individuals.
Canada Litigation
F
Fasken
Article
Trends In Third-Party Litigation Funding: A Cross-Jurisdictional Analysis
Third-party litigation funding has expanded dramatically across major global jurisdictions over the past two decades, yet regulatory approaches remain strikingly divergent despite shared concerns about conflicts of interest, litigation control, and foreign government involvement. This analysis examines how the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, China, and the Unified Patent Court are grappling with transparency requirements and control limitations as momentum builds for comprehensive reform.
Worldwide Litigation
W
WilmerHale
Article
Good People Doing Bad Things: When A Fraud Case Is About More Than The Fraudsters
When investors poured millions into an aircraft venture only to discover their brokers had diverted funds and concealed critical information, the path to recovery proved far more complex than simply proving fraud. This case reveals how commercial fraud often emerges not from elaborate schemes but from legitimate ventures under pressure, and why identifying all parties with potential liability—including seemingly innocent intermediaries—can mean the difference between a worthless judgment and act
United States Litigation
DW
Dickinson Wright PLLC
See more
Article
Pre-Funding Investigation, Litigation Privilege And Disclosure: Implications Of The Recent English Decision In Uber v White
The English Commercial Court has ruled that documents created during a litigation funder's pre-funding investigation do not attract litigation privilege, and that such documents may be within the control of claimants whose solicitors were previously engaged by the funder. This decision has significant implications for how litigation funders structure their retainer arrangements and manage confidentiality during the investigatory phase of potential claims.
British Virgin Islands Litigation
C
Conyers
See more
Article
Attempt To Amend In The First UPF Personal Injury Suit Fails To Clear Specific Causation Hurdle
On June 30, 2026, Judge Mia Roberts Perez of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania denied plaintiff Bryce Martinez’s motion for leave to amend his complaint against 11 major food companies, holding that his proposed First Amended Complaint (FAC) failed to cure the primary defect with his original pleading: the failure to plausibly plead a causal link between any defendant’s ultra-processed foods (UPFs) and his alleged injuries
United States Litigation
AP
Arnold & Porter
Article
Nevada Supreme Court Overrules Caselaw On Post-Trial Contingency Fee Awards
This website uses cookies and similar technologies to enhance site functionality, analyze performance, and deliver personalized content and advertising experiences. Users maintain control over cookie preferences across different categories, with the ability to modify settings and review detailed information about data handling practices, third-party sharing arrangements, and individual privacy rights.
United States Litigation
WE
Wilson Elser Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker LLP
See more
Article
Taylor Sample Discusses The Impact Of Recent Appellate Court Decisions On Data Breach Cases
Appellate courts are reshaping data breach litigation by scrutinizing post-breach responses and raising evidentiary standards for plaintiffs. Recent decisions demonstrate that companies with disciplined incident response protocols, clear contractual defenses, and well-documented communications gain significant advantages when cases reach higher courts. The evolving legal landscape emphasizes that organizational preparedness and strategic documentation may prove as critical as cybersecurity measures themselv
United States Privacy
BB
Bass, Berry & Sims
Article
Trends In Third-Party Litigation Funding: A Cross-Jurisdictional Analysis
Third-party litigation funding has expanded dramatically across major global jurisdictions over the past two decades, yet regulatory approaches remain strikingly divergent despite shared concerns about conflicts of interest, litigation control, and foreign government involvement. This analysis examines how the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, China, and the Unified Patent Court are grappling with transparency requirements and control limitations as momentum builds for comprehensive reform.
Worldwide Litigation
W
WilmerHale
Article
When A Colorway Becomes A Trademark Problem: 7-Eleven Sues Nike Over Air Max 95 Release
Nike's Air Max 95 sneaker featuring orange, green, and red stripes has sparked a federal trademark lawsuit from 7-Eleven, which claims the design unlawfully copies its distinctive tri-color branding. The convenience store chain argues that the shoe's color scheme, combined with its July 11 release date and "corner store" marketing references, creates consumer confusion about an unauthorized collaboration.
United States IP
DS
Dinsmore & Shohl
See more
Article
Trends In Third-Party Litigation Funding: A Cross-Jurisdictional Analysis
Third-party litigation funding has expanded dramatically across major global jurisdictions over the past two decades, yet regulatory approaches remain strikingly divergent despite shared concerns about conflicts of interest, litigation control, and foreign government involvement. This analysis examines how the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, China, and the Unified Patent Court are grappling with transparency requirements and control limitations as momentum builds for comprehensive reform.
Worldwide Litigation
W
WilmerHale
Article
BREAKING: Seventh Circuit Holds Text Messages Are Not Telephone Calls Under Section 227(c)(5) Of The TCPA
The Seventh Circuit's decision in Steidinger v. Blackstone Medical Services represents a landmark post-Loper Bright ruling that significantly impacts TCPA litigation strategy for businesses nationwide. This groundbreaking appellate opinion addresses whether Section 227(c)(5) of the TCPA permits plaintiffs to sue for unwanted text messages, becoming the first Circuit court to weigh in on this critical issue.
United States Consumer
B
Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff LLP
Article
Planning Your Estate Later In Life: Four Ways To Protect Your Will From A Capacity Challenge
Estate planning later in life requires careful attention to testamentary capacity to prevent will challenges. Learn four essential strategies to protect your will's validity, including working with experienced lawyers, obtaining formal capacity assessments, documenting detailed instructions, and executing your will in a professional setting to ensure your wishes are legally defensible.
Canada Family
MT
Miller Thomson LLP
See more