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LJN's Product Liability Law & Strategy
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Articles from Related Newsletters
O’Melveny Firm Sues Bratz Doll Maker for Unpaid Fees
Entertainment Law & Finance
O’Melveny & Myers has filed suit against MGA Entertainment seeking payment of $10.2 million in unpaid legal fees related to the company’s long-running legal dispute with Mattel over ownership of the popular Bratz line of fashion dolls.

The Future of Honest Services Fraud
The Corporate Counselor
On June 24, the U.S. Supreme Court sharply limited one of the federal prosecutors’ favorite statutes: honest services mail and wire fraud. So where does the law of honest-services fraud go from here?

The Brave New World of e-Workplace Privacy Policies
Internet Law & Strategy
Embodying some of the aspects of Big Brother is not a new role for an employer. In the past 15 years, however, workplaces have become increasingly digitized as electronic information has come to dominate all aspects of modern life. Part One of this article examines the potential liability for employers involved with social media and e-mail use.

eBay Sued for $3.8 Billion for Alleged Patent Infringement
e-Commerce Law & Strategy
Online auction giant eBay Inc. was hit with a $3.8 billion patent-infringement lawsuit last month. XPRT Ventures LLC, which holds patents covering e-commerce payments and methods, filed suit in U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware against eBay and several subsidiaries, including PayPal Inc. and StubHub Inc. The suit alleges infringement of six XPRT patents covering e-commerce payment systems and that eBay misappropriated information provided in confidence.

Top Stories
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Headlines
The Assault on Traditional Long-Arm Jurisdiction Continues
A review of Nicastro v. J. McIntyre Machinery America, Ltd., in which the Supreme Court of New Jersey ruled in that a plaintiff could bring a product liability action in a New Jersey state court against an England-based product manufacturer under what is termed the stream-of-commerce theory of personal jurisdiction.

Practice Tip: Playing Poker with Experts
What happens if, after you file that long-anticipated Daubert/Kumho motion, plaintiff’s counsel files a motion to withdraw the original expert and to substitute a new one with superior qualifications and a much stronger theory of liability?

Recent Judicial Decisions on Specific Causation
This article highlights three recent court decisions rejecting plaintiff’s efforts at establishing specific causation as a matter of law. These decisions confirm that speculative specific causation evidence is inadmissible.

September Issue in PDF Format