United States: Court Procedure

The U.S. Supreme Court has issued its first-ever interpretation of the Helms-Burton Act's Title III, establishing that property confiscated by Cuba's Communist regime remains permanently "tainted" and off-limits for commercial use...

Michael Lowry (Partner-Las Vegas) authored “Are Nevada Procedural Statutes Still Effective in Federal Courts?” appearing in the June 1, 2026, edition of Nevada Lawyer magazine.

A federal judge has ruled on a discovery dispute involving patent infringement allegations, requiring an Italian company to make its accused product available for physical inspection.

A Missouri court examines whether an insurance company's cancellation notice was valid when it omitted a postal mailing box number from the insured's address, despite the insurer's own records showing knowledge of the complete address.

The Federal Circuit will hear oral arguments on June 5, 2026, in two significant patent cases.

As artificial intelligence tools become ubiquitous in litigation, federal courts are increasingly confronting novel questions about how longstanding doctrines of work-product protection and confidentiality apply...

The U.S. Government Accountability Office has implemented a new enhanced pleading standard requiring protesters to support their allegations with credible evidence from the outset.

Artificial intelligence is fundamentally transforming how mergers and acquisitions are conducted, from streamlining due diligence processes to introducing novel legal considerations when acquiring AI-powered companies. Legal experts examine the practical challenges and opportunities that arise at the intersection of cutting-edge AI technology and transactional law, offering guidance for navigating this rapidly evolving landscape.

Kristine Argentine and Paul Yovanic examine the evolving landscape of arbitration, exploring recent developments in litigation strategy, shifting judicial perspectives, and the growing use of coordinated mass filings. They offer practical insights into when arbitration provisions still make sense and when companies may want to rethink their approach in light of current risks and trends.