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...

Complex infrastructure projects require carefully structured insurance programs to protect against unique risks. Understanding how to tailor coverage for these large-scale developments involves navigating specialized policies, risk allocation strategies, and the interplay between project stakeholders and insurers.

The 2026 World Technology Law Conference organized by ITechLaw features Squire Patton Boggs attorneys speaking on critical privacy and technology law topics. Julia Jacobson will discuss late-breaking global tech law developments, while Alan Friel examines the surge in litigation over online tracking technologies, chatbots, and session replay tools under federal and state privacy laws.

A: Yes, using a uniform separation agreement may be efficient, but it can create legal exposure if not carefully tailored. Below are key considerations that will help employers ensure their separation agreements are legally compliant.

Attorney J.P. Diener explores the gap between what clients anticipate when entering litigation and what actually unfolds during the legal process. This webinar examines common misconceptions about litigation timelines...

In Union Gospel Mission of Yakima Wash. v. Brown, 162 F. 4th 1190 (9th Cir. 2026), the court of appeals considered a pre-enforcement action seeking a declaration that it violates the church...

The FDIC has issued FIL-14-2026 rescinding its guidance governing the re-presentment of the same transaction after raising questions about the Biden Administration’s prior guidance.

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...

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.

In Galette v. New Jersey Transit Corporation, 146 S. Ct. 854 (2026), the United States Supreme Court held that New Jersey Transit Corporation (NJ Transit) is not an arm of the state of New Jersey and is therefore not entitled to New Jersey’s interstate sovereign immunity.