Worldwide: Court Procedure

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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
Florida Judge Determines Property Tax Amendment Ballot Language Defective; Attorney General To Revise
A Florida Circuit Court has ruled that the ballot language for Amendment 3, which proposes changes to homestead property tax exemptions, contains multiple defects that mislead voters about its true effects. The court found that the amendment's title and summary use emotional rhetoric, make improper conclusions, and fail to accurately describe how the measure would impact different classes of property owners and local government taxing authority. The Attorney General now has 10 days to prepare revised ballot
United States Tax
JW
Jones Walker
Article
U.S. District Court For The Eastern District Of Michigan Enters Judgment In Favor Of Ascion, LLC
After nearly five years of contentious international arbitration, a Michigan-based manufacturer of adjustable bed bases and mattresses secured a substantial monetary judgment against its Taiwan-based supplier and the supplier's parent company. The case involved complex evidence, intricate legal issues, and Mandarin translation of documents and testimony, ultimately resulting in the confirmation of multiple arbitration awards by a federal district court.
United States Litigation
DW
Dickinson Wright PLLC
Article
To Bring A Secured Claim, You Must Own The Secured Claim
The Eleventh Circuit's decision in In re Aegis Asset Management, LLC establishes a critical timing requirement for secured creditors in bankruptcy proceedings. When Cloud 9 Properties filed three secured claims against property sale proceeds, the court faced a fundamental question: must a creditor own the underlying notes and mortgages at the moment they file their proof of claim, or can they acquire these instruments afterward and still maintain a valid claim?
United States Insolvency
Aa
Adams and Reese
Article
New Rules, New Risks: What The 2026 RCFC Amendments Mean For Bid Protests And Contract Claims
The U.S. Court of Federal Claims has implemented significant procedural amendments to its rules governing bid protests and Contract Disputes Act claims, effective immediately for all pending and future matters. These changes introduce new compliance obligations around prefiling notices, sealed document service, and administrative record filing that could determine case outcomes regardless of underlying merit. Understanding how these procedural modifications affect litigation workflows, filing protocols, and
United States Government
HK
Holland & Knight
Article
The 2026 ICC Arbitration Rules: A New Era
The International Chamber of Commerce has released its revised 2026 Arbitration Rules, introducing significant procedural reforms driven by increased competition among arbitral institutions. These changes modernize core aspects of ICC procedure while preserving hallmark features like institutional scrutiny of awards and robust case management oversight, fundamentally altering how ICC cases will be conducted going forward.
United States Litigation
CM
Crowell & Moring LLP
Article
A New Era In CPSC Enforcement: CPSC Invokes Section 12 For The First Time Since 1987
The U.S. Department of Justice and Consumer Product Safety Commission have filed their first imminent hazard lawsuit in nearly four decades, targeting manufacturers of Lakkzoom immersion water heaters that allegedly catch fire within minutes when used improperly. This aggressive enforcement action signals a renewed willingness to pursue mandatory recalls through federal court, even as questions swirl about the future structure of the CPSC under the Trump administration. The case raises critical questions ab
United States Consumer
AP
Arnold & Porter
Article
The New Litigation Metadata: Experts’ AI Prompts May Not Stay Behind The Scenes
When an expert uses generative AI to analyze documents in litigation, do the prompts used become discoverable as part of the expert's methodology? A federal magistrate judge recently addressed this question, finding that AI prompts used to cull a document production may be subject to discovery under Rule 26(b), creating new tensions between efficiency and transparency in expert analysis.
United States Litigation
GT
Greenberg Traurig, LLP
Article
"Calling” Out Fraud: Florida Federal Court Allows Counterclaim To Proceed Against TCPA Plaintiff
A federal court in Florida denied a TCPA plaintiff's motion to dismiss a defendant's fraud counterclaim, finding that the plaintiff's willingness to enroll in health insurance during an alleged unwanted telemarketing call contradicted her lawsuit claims. The decision demonstrates how companies can use fraud counterclaims to expose plaintiffs who consent to calls and then sue, potentially creating leverage at early litigation stages.
United States Litigation
DM
Duane Morris LLP
Article
Fourth Circuit Reverses Class Certification In Boeing Securities Fraud Case
The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals has established a rigorous five-part test for evaluating damages methodologies in securities class actions, reversing class certification in a case against Boeing where plaintiffs offered only a "menu of options" rather than a specific damages calculation approach. This decision significantly raises the evidentiary bar for plaintiffs seeking class certification in securities fraud cases, requiring them to demonstrate at the certification stage that their damages methodolo
United States Litigation
JD
Jones Day
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