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A California judge on Thursday selected the first bellwether case against Toyota in consolidated state litigation over the automaker's sudden, unintended acceleration problems.
In a bid to get antimicrobial nanosilver used in clothing, baby blankets and other textiles off the market, the Natural Resources Defense Council on Thursday filed suit against the Environmental Protection Agency.
A Delaware federal judge has denied a defense argument in a patent infringement suit that the patent was invalid because the plaintiff failed to pay a U.S. Patent and Trademark Office maintenance fee on time.
An advertising agency's copyright lawsuit against personal injury firm Parker Waichman can move forward to trial next month, but without a breach-of-contract claim.
A Canadian man named Ivan Nitschke, charged in an undercover online sex crime sting in Washington, turned down a plea deal that would have kept him behind bars for nearly four years.
Lawyers for victims of a 2008 commuter train crash that killed 24 people in Los Angeles are pushing for the engineer's employer to set up a compensation fund not unlike the one BP PLC established following the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
Houston citizens who spearheaded a drive for a charter amendment against red light cameras can intervene in a contract case between the city and the camera maker, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit has ruled.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau head Richard Cordray did his best to reassure members of the House Oversight Subcommittee in a Jan. 24 hearing that his agency has no intention of "going off in some wild new unexpected direction."
The America Invents Act shifts the U.S. from a system where a patent is awarded to the first person who comes up with an invention to one where it's awarded to the first person who files a patent application.
With storm clouds in Europe and political uncertainty in the U.S., which Washington practices will flourish and which will fail this year? We asked three D.C. managing partners.
It's an ugly situation — pro bono work by large law firms is on a steep decline. This year's Pro Bono Hot List highlights 10 firms that haven't forgotten their professional obligations even — especially — during hard times. Often, at considerable expense or risk to themselves.
We attempt in this special issue to make sense of the past year and scope out what awaits in the future. The picture isn't always pretty, but cheer up: 2012 is an election year.