United States: Litigation, Mediation & Arbitration

Generative AI tools like Relativity aiR for Privilege are transforming how attorneys approach privilege review in large-scale litigation, offering potential cost savings of up to 75% compared to traditional...

Texas law requires plaintiffs to prove medical expenses are reasonable and necessary, but post-2018 case law has complicated discovery by making third-party payor information potentially relevant.

A recent Texas Supreme Court decision underscores that, when it comes to protecting sensitive information submitted to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), timing is not a technicality—it is outcome...

Organizations and their counsel must understand which GenAI tools employees use (approved and informal) and for what purposes, what data each tool retains, where that data resides, and how long it remains available, including any applicable vendor retention practices.

A recent Third Circuit decision examines whether consumers have legal standing to sue companies for using session replay software that tracks website interactions.

After more than twenty years in the courtroom, I have learned that efficiency affects how cases are prepared and managed, but it does not determine the outcome.

The CFPB's final rule fundamentally reshapes Equal Credit Opportunity Act enforcement by eliminating disparate impact analysis, narrowing discouragement liability, and revising Special Purpose Credit Programs.

A recent Third Circuit decision examines whether consumers have legal standing to sue companies for using session replay software that tracks website interactions.

The Defend Trade Secrets Act celebrates its tenth anniversary, marking a decade of federal trade secret protection that has fundamentally transformed how companies safeguard their confidential information. From near-unanimous bipartisan support to substantial jury verdicts exceeding $700 million, the DTSA has generated thousands of cases and established critical legal precedents.

First Tuesday Update is our monthly take on current issues in commercial disputes, international arbitration, and judgment enforcement. In this update, we examine several recent developments in arbitral award...

On 30 April 2026, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court (the Court) issued its long-awaited decision in Borough of West Chester v. Pa. State System of Higher Education & West Chester University.

The Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that the one-year statute of limitations does not apply when a government entity sues another government entity, preserving the common-law doctrine of nullum tempus occurrit regi. This landmark decision in City of Chandler v. Roosevelt Water Conservation District provides public entities with greater flexibility to resolve intergovernmental disputes without the pressure of a strict one-year filing deadline.