TOP NEWS
Analysis
Georgia Cases To Watch In 2025
By Chart Riggall
The fate of a prosecution of President-elect Donald Trump, Ford's ongoing fight over claims it hid the rollover dangers of its Super Duty trucks, and a feeding frenzy of class actions after a major metro Atlanta industrial fire are among the cases that will take center stage in Georgia's courts this year.
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
Analysis
The Top Sports & Betting Cases To Keep An Eye On In 2025
By David Steele
The name, image and likeness class action the NCAA settled in 2024 for $2.78 billion was a long time coming and packs a punch that will be felt for years to come. It overshadowed other ongoing, status quo-rocking litigation involving the NFL, NBA, MLB and more. Here, Law360 looks at the top sports and betting cases the legal world will be watching in 2025.
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
POLICY & REGULATION
Analysis
Top Federal Tax Cases To Watch In 2025
By Kat Lucero
Over the next year, tax practitioners will be closely monitoring suits that challenge the IRS' use of the economic substance doctrine, take advantage of the U.S. Supreme Court's landmark decision curbing federal agencies' regulatory authority and dispute the government's handling of worker retention credits. Here, Law360 looks at key federal tax cases to follow in 2025.
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
LITIGATION
Analysis
Copyright & Trademark Policy And Trends To Watch In 2025
By Ivan Moreno
Congress has its sights set on cracking down on deepfakes this year with a pair of proposals aimed at establishing uniform protections for individuals nationally, and intellectual property attorneys are watching Illinois, which has become a go-to place to pursue online counterfeiters. Here are Law360's picks for the copyright and trademark policies and trends to watch this year.
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
EXPERT ANALYSIS
LEGAL INDUSTRY
DOJ Says Hur Tapes Are Protected From GOP Contempt Effort
By Courtney Bublé
Two U.S. Department of Justice legal opinions made public on New Year's Eve further explain the Biden administration's positions opposing attempts by Republicans to obtain the audio recordings of President Joe Biden and his ghostwriter speaking with special counsel Robert Hur for his investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents.
2 documents attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
|