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Houston Jury Returns $95.5M Verdict for Brain-Damaged 4-Year-Old Improperly Sedated by Dentist
"The evidence in trial was heartbreaking. A 30-pound girl, little more than a toddler, was physically and chemically suffocated by an out-of-control, financially motivated dentist," said plaintiffs counsel Ryan Skiver.Merger of Sugar Refiners Survives Biden Administration's First Antitrust Suit
U.S. District Judge Maryellen Noreika found the acquisition of Imperial Sugar Co. by ex-rival U.S. Sugar Corp. doesn't violate Chapter 7 of the Clayton Act. The decision was a win for litigation teams led by Cravath, Swaine & Moore and Latham & Watkins.Yorn Levine Nabs 4 In-House Attorneys From Disney, Netflix and Paramount
The entertainment firm added Sabrina Padwa, the senior vice president of Disney-owned ABC Family's Business Affairs, as a partner.Smart Speakers, Games and More: EU Takes a Stab at Comprehensive Cybersecurity Legislation
The European Union's proposed cybersecurity regulation comes at a time when many other legislators are attempting to mitigate the global rise in cyberattacks.Buffalo-Based Lippes Mathias Stacks Government Investigations Practice With New Hires
Managing partner Kevin Cross says that the new additions to the firm's government investigations practice makes the strongest of such teams in the Empire State outside of the New York City area.View more book results for the query "*"
Austin Jury Sends a $175 Million Message to Meta Platforms
Getting out of Waco didn't solve Meta's problems, as Quinn Emanuel partners Robert Stone and Michael Powell led the way for live messaging app Voxer.Pear Therapeutics Taps Turner Boyd in TTAB Challenge
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.DeSantis Targets China, Other 'Hostile' Countries
DeSantis, who is running for re-election in November, said he also will ask lawmakers in 2023 to make changes in state law that would further block business activities in Florida by those governments.Bar Livestreaming Mayweather-McGregor Match Can Be Sued by Sports Distributor, Appeals Court Says
"When the copyrighted works 'consists[s] of sounds, images, or both, the first fixation of which is made simultaneously with its transmission'—that is, when the copyrighted work is a broadcast of a live event—then the Copyright Act allows an owner to sue for infringement of an unregistered copyright so long as the owner registers the copyright within three months of the live broadcast," Judge Eric L. Clay wrote on behalf of the unanimous three-judge panel.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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