LJN Newsletters

  • Government Contracts and the Cloud

    The Obama Administration is rapidly fulfilling its pledge to leap into cloud computing with both feet. Here are the pros and cons.

    September 29, 2010Michael L. Whitener

  • Brand Considerations When Launching Mobile Phone Apps

    Prior to launching Apps on smartphone devices, it is advisable that brand owners pause — even if momentarily — to consider the new trademark and related legal issues that this new medium presents.

    September 29, 2010Bruce Goldner and Shivram K. Sankar

  • Male Employees' Sex Harassment Case Settles

    Lawyers watching a sexual harassment case that tested the limits of acceptable workplace behavior will not get to hear what the full Eleventh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals thinks of the matter.

    September 29, 2010Alyson M. Palmer

  • Quarterly State Compliance Review

    A look at some legislation of interest to corporate lawyers that went into effect during the last quarter, including amendments to Delaware's corporation, LLC and LP laws. Also, three recent decisions dealing with the inspection of books and records.

    September 28, 2010Sandra Feldman

  • The U.S. Supreme Court and Business

    Nowhere does it say (that the Justices must limit their penultimate review only to matters of constitutional law. In fact, the Supreme Court gives equal weight to crucial issues that affect the conduct of business in these United States.

    September 28, 2010Anthony Michael Sabino

  • Upcoming Events

    Texas Bar 20th Annual Entertainment Law Institute
    American Bar Association Forum on the Entertainment and Sports Industries Annual Meeting

    September 28, 2010ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |

  • Bit Parts

    Bankruptcy Trust Doesn't Get Artist's Royalties in Perpetuity
    Bob Marley Sound Recordings Held to Be Works for Hire
    "Dubious" View of Right-of-Publicity Protection for Logo

    September 28, 2010Stan Soocher

  • Cameo Clips

    Court Rulings on Royalty Calculations for Digital Downloads

    September 28, 2010Stan Soocher

  • DE Bankruptcy Court Denies Appointment of Examiner Despite Statutory Mandate

    The United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware recently denied the appointment of an examiner, notwithstanding the fact that the statutory threshold which arguably mandates the appointment of an examiner upon the request of a party in interest had been satisfied.

    September 28, 2010Gregory M. Petrick, Christopher Updike and Matthew J. Oliver