LJN Newsletters

Gate Constituted Unreasonable Interference With EasementAdverse Possessors Failed to Establish Claim of RightFailure to Pay Consideration Defeats Recording Act ClaimWithout Notice of Pendency, Subsequent Purchaser Had No Notice of DisputeTrespass and Nuisance Claims Time-BarredTransaction Constituted a Sale, Not a MortgageDeed Presumed to Convey to Centerline of Road

A sneaker with three stripes of color and a July 11 release date shows what trademark law still can’t see: borrowed meaning.

Notable recent court filings in entertainment law.

AI is changing how law firms should search for the executives who run the business. AI changes how work moves across a firm, and a position description written for an outdated workflow will attract a leader built for the old workflow.

It is extraordinarily difficult to get people to do something they don't like. Simply telling lawyers they should do more business development rarely changes that. A better approach is to understand why they don't want to do it — and change the conditions that make business development distasteful in the first place. Over the years, we have identified several principles that can remove much of that resistance and make business development more comfortable.

Landlord Not Entitled to Attorneys’ Fees In Successful Defense of Overcharge Claim

One question quietly drives how most organizations approach data. It rarely appears in policy, but it surfaces in litigation planning sessions, audits, IT escalations and everyday decisions: What if we need it?

The Multichain decision highlights Chapter 15’s limits on staying nondebtor litigation involving assets the debtor does not own.