Law360

@Law360

The newswire for business lawyers, Law360 provides nonstop coverage of high-stakes litigation across more than 60 practices every single business day.

New York
Joined March 2009

Tweets

You blocked @Law360

Are you sure you want to view these Tweets? Viewing Tweets won't unblock @Law360

  1. Pinned Tweet
    25 Dec 2020

    Law360 congratulates the winners of its 2020 Practice Groups of the Year awards. Don't miss any of the profiles on the 185 winning groups across 40 practice areas.

    Undo
  2. 12 hours ago

    The Second Circuit ruled Friday that Spotify's Gimlet Media couldn't be sued for trademark infringement over its "Reply All" podcast.

    Undo
  3. 14 hours ago

    The ACLU of Ohio, along with attorneys at Thompson Hine LLP and Lambda Legal, recently successfully challenged Ohio's policy forbidding transgender people from correcting their birth certificates to match their gender identity.

    Undo
  4. 16 hours ago

    The self-styled "anti-feminist" attorney who fatally shot the son of a New Jersey federal judge appeared to have been targeting U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor as well.

    Undo
  5. 18 hours ago

    Don't miss the latest episode of Law360's Pro Say podcast, bringing you a quick recap of both the biggest stories and the hidden gems from the world of law.

    Undo
  6. Feb 19

    Fiat Chrysler lost its renewed bid to narrow a class of drivers suing the automaker over alleged clutch defects in 2013-2015 Dodge Dart cars.

    Undo
  7. Feb 19

    Sen. Joe Manchin said he would oppose President Joe Biden's nominee to lead the Office of Management and Budget, likely ending the administration's chances to fill that Cabinet-level position quickly.

    Undo
  8. Feb 19

    The Second Circuit ruled it's too late for a Windstream Holdings creditor to challenge a judge's approval of vendor payments in the cable provider's Chapter 11 case.

    Undo
  9. Feb 19

    W.B. Mason fleeced and endangered consumers by selling phony, overpriced 3M-branded respirators, according to a proposed class action lodged Thursday.

    mask, pandemic, corona
    Undo
  10. Feb 19

    The Interior Department is seeking to drop a recent Trump-era appeal to a federal judge's decision that blocked the agency from taking Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe land in Massachusetts out of trust that was intended for a casino.

    Undo
  11. Feb 19

    Illinois residents have reached a settlement in principle to resolve their claims that photo-sharing service Shutterfly stored their biometric data from its facial-recognition technology without their consent.

    Undo
  12. Feb 19

    Evolus and Allergan announced a deal Friday that resolves trade secret theft allegations against Evolus.

    Undo
  13. Feb 19

    A Texas appellate panel has determined immunity can't shield a city from a breach of contract brought by a Houston-area Tex-Mex restaurant chain alleging it failed to pay promised economic development incentives.

    Undo
  14. Feb 19

    An Ohio federal judge has ruled that an insurance company isn't obligated to cover a hotel operator for direct physical loss or damage to property due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

    Undo
  15. Feb 19

    President Joe Biden headed off two political controversies by moving to protect sensitive investigations amid a customary purge of his predecessor's U.S. attorneys earlier this month.

    Undo
  16. Feb 19

    Two Connecticut restaurant companies engaged in "intimidation tactics" to coerce employees into returning thousands of dollars of back pay paid out in settlements with the DOL, the agency has alleged.

    Undo
  17. Feb 19

    The Biden administration, asylum-seekers and two immigrant advocacy groups have all called on the D.C. Circuit to pause its review of a Trump-era rule disqualifying certain migrants from receiving asylum.

    Undo
  18. Feb 19

    A Kentucky appeals court on Friday denied an appeal from the family of a shopper who died after falling out of a scooter provided by Kroger.

    Undo
  19. Feb 19

    Walmart beat a suit claiming it discriminated against immunocompromised individuals by relying on security guards to determine who is eligible to shop during exclusive pandemic shopping hours.

    Undo
  20. Feb 19

    A Commerce Department report concluded that its rule barring U.S. companies from buying communications infrastructure products and services from six nations deemed national security threats could have an annual cost of up to $20 billion.

    Undo
  21. Feb 19

    A California worker bringing a Private Attorneys General Act claim is a proxy of the government and therefore can file lawsuits on behalf of employees in any county where alleged violations occurred, not just where the individual worked.

    Undo

Loading seems to be taking a while.

Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.

    You may also like

    ·