Bit Parts
Summary Judgment Denied Defendant in Declaratory Action by Producer of To Kill a Mockingbird Broadway Play Seeking Amateur Theatrical Rights
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Quarterly State Compliance Review
Sandra Feldman
This edition of the Quarterly State Compliance Review looks at legislation of interest to corporate lawyers that was recently passed or went into effect and looks at some recent decisions of interest from the courts of Delaware and New York.
Features
Building Class Standards in Commercial Leasing
David P. Resnick
This article explores the standards by which office buildings are compared to one another and the significance of those standards and comparisons in commercial lease transactions.
Features
What Non-Delaware Lawyers Need to Know About e-Discovery in Delaware
Ian D. McCauley
&
Laura G. Readinger
Many non-Delaware lawyers will, at some point in their careers, find themselves practicing in a Delaware court after being admitted pro hac vice. For those that do, it is important to note that the Delaware courts take e-discovery seriously and have a sophisticated understanding of it. This article serves as a primer on conducting e-discovery in the Delaware courts.
Columns & Departments
Case Notes
Conclusion of a two-part analysis of a case involving a Cumis counsel on the hook for unreasonable fees.
Features
Mitigating Data Breach Risk
Jason Straight
Today's legal departments are undergoing fundamental changes thanks in part to the imminent threat of ongoing cyberattacks. Given the massive breaches at some of the world's visible brands ' Anthem, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Experian and Sony Pictures Entertainment, to name just some of the most notorious recent victims ' it is increasingly clear that cybersecurity can no longer be regarded as the exclusive domain of IT.
Features
Media & Communications: Engage with Content
John Hellerman
Strategy is a high-value word. When something is "strategic," it is seen to have value and purpose. What then is the strategic value and purpose of thought leadership and content marketing?
Columns & Departments
In the Courts
Analysis of a case in which fraud convictions were vacated for a district judge's evidentiary errors.
Features
Wearable Fitness Tracking Devices
Christopher Mason
&
Kristin Jamberdino
As the use of fitness trackers and other personal monitoring devices becomes more prevalent, an increase in consumer litigation over them is inevitable. Because such devices are still cutting-edge in many respects, the opportunities for unexpected manufacturing and design problems is also high. And because some of the data involved may be highly personal, the risk of privacy breach claims is certainly not zero.
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