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Legal Headlines from Law.com Legal News

Risky business

Suits accuse cell carriers of spying

Plaintiffs attorneys filed nearly 70 lawsuits, primarily against Carrier IQ, asserting that the company's tracking software violates the Federal Wiretap Act and additional privacy and consumer laws.

Decision time

It's pressure cooker time at the Supreme Court. With oral arguments over, the justices are holed up with their clerks churning out draft opinions in pending cases, with an internal deadline of June 1.

The crux of Clemens case

For the government, Brian McNamee's testimony, which played out over five days and more than 18 hours, is critical to convince jurors that Roger Clemens lied to Congress in 2008 when he denied using steroids and human-growth hormones.

Foundation for Purple Heart recipients sues nonprofit for trademark infringement

The Military Order of the Purple Heart's fundraising organization is suing Detroit nonprofit Others First Inc. for using its trademarked phrase "Purple Heart" to promote an unaffiliated car donation program.

Boutrous, Olson mount their next crusade — against teacher tenure

Two of the attorneys who convinced a federal judge to strike down California's gay marriage ban as unconstitutional two years ago are setting their sights on another social issue: State laws governing how schools evaluate teachers.

Ninth Circuit mostly sides with Coke in pomegranate juice wars

A federal appeals court has rejected Pom Wonderful LLC's claims that its rival, The Coca-Cola Co., violated federal trademark law in naming and labeling its Pomegranate Blueberry drink, which contained little to no pomegranate juice.

A win for the FBI in case by journalists alleging excessive force

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit has ruled for the FBI in a case brought by journalists in Puerto Rico alleging excessive use of force. On May 16, a unanimous panel affirmed a district court ruling that the FBI agents were subject to qualified immunity.

Indiana Tech breaks ground on new law school

The Fort Wayne, Ind., university planned to break ground on May 18 on the $15 million, 70,000-square-foot building that will house its law school, which is projected to open in the fall of 2013.

Dispute over computer game profits draws legal stars

Activision Blizzard Inc. has brought in noted litigator Beth Wilkinson for an impending $1 billion trial against two former employees who created the blockbuster video game Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2.

Suit claims Massachusetts fails to provide mandated voter registration help

Public interest groups have sued three Massachusetts officials in Boston federal court, claiming the state has failed to help public assistance recipients register to vote, in violation of the National Voter Registration Act of 1993. The law, better known as the Motor Voter Act, requires states to offer voter registration opportunities at all offices that provide public assistance.

ELECTRONIC DISCOVERY: A SPECIAL REPORT: Predictive-coding 'jet' is still on the runway

A judge has sanctioned speedier discovery, but implementing the change will be a slow process.

ELECTRONIC DISCOVERY: A SPECIAL REPORT: Permission is one thing; adoption quite another

Despite technological advances, attorneys are reluctant to yield control of the discovery process.

ELECTRONIC DISCOVERY: A SPECIAL REPORT: So, the client wants to search its own records

It's not a good idea for lots of reasons, but there are ways to mitigate the risk of self-collection.

ELECTRONIC DISCOVERY: A SPECIAL REPORT: Technology makes it hard for corporate criminals to hide their tracks

While corporations await the updated guidelines on FCPA enforcement provisions recently announced by Assistant Attorney General Lanny Breuer, one thing remains clear: The U.S. Department of Justice is devoting additional resources to accelerate FCPA enforcement.

THE PRACTICE: Trademark owners gain leverage in keyword ad wars

Court in 'Rosetta Stone' relied on studies showing that even savvy Web users are confused by Google's sponsored links.

OPINION: Steps to take to resolve crime lab problems

There needs to be a wall of separation between forensic science and law enforcement.

OPINION: Plea-bargaining cases: Form over substance

'Lafler' and 'Frye' provide important remedy to ­criminal defendants who receive ineffective counsel, but ­neither helps lawyers decide whether to go to trial.

THE GLOBAL LAWYER: Canada: a human rights backstop?

The U.S. courts seem on the verge of abandoning their global oversight of corporate human rights offenses. Will Canada again step into the breach?

Dewey's death spiral

A timeline of key events in Dewey & LeBoeuf's decline.

Intellectual Property Hot List

Our first intellectual property hot list features 20 law firms that excel in providing patent, copyright and trademark legal services.

Hazy forecast for 2012

Fewer businesses filed for bankruptcy protection during 2011 than they did the year before, reflecting a shift toward out-of-court restructurings using high-yield debt financing — and bearing repercussions for the legal profession.