Pardon the Interruptions
Knock, knock Who’s there? Interrupting cow Interrupting cow– Moo!! Anyone who has sat through any oral argument knows that interruptions can just be a part of the game, whether those interruptions are by
[Read More]Knock, knock Who’s there? Interrupting cow Interrupting cow– Moo!! Anyone who has sat through any oral argument knows that interruptions can just be a part of the game, whether those interruptions are by
[Read More]In June, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the plaintiff in South Dakota v. Wayfair, clearly overturning the 1992 Quill v. North Dakota decision, and firmly eliminating the physical presence test for
[Read More]A step-by-step visual guide to an important part of the legal process.
[Read More]The U.S. Supreme Court recently refused to hear two appeals to Major League Baseball’s antitrust exemption, which has been intact since the early 20th century. Why was it deemed exempt in the first
[Read More]Who’s the distributor of apps in the Apple App Store? Apple or third-party developers? The Supreme Court will consider a lower court’s ruling that named Apple the distributor and able to face antitrust
[Read More]The sports betting world was abuzz when the news broke last week that the Supreme Court made a landmark ruling 6-3 in favor of the State of New Jersey, striking down a ban
[Read More]Earlier this year, we caught up on the amended rules in the Eastern District of Texas. In that post, and for the year ahead, we included a refresh on the important venue case
[Read More]While much is written about the Supreme Court’s decisions and their justices, there are also concerted efforts to record their incredibly interesting food traditions. In 2016, the Smithsonian in Washington D.C. hosted an
[Read More]Yesterday, the Supreme Court of the United States began hearing arguments for the new year. The 2018 calendars for January and February list 18 cases. Below are two: one centers on the reasonable
[Read More]Last week, the Supreme Court of the United States heard oral argument for a fourth amendment case with serious privacy implications: whether the government needs a warrant to obtain cell phone data that
[Read More]Considered “a potent tool against patent-holders,” the inter partes review process is under attack. Per Ars Technica, which continues to be a leading source for patent news, the process is celebrating its fifth
[Read More]Facebook, Google, Apple and other large companies host a significant amount of their data outside the United States. Should the Department of Justice’s warrants under the Stored Communications Act extend beyond domestic borders?
[Read More]We'll keep your email safe. No spam, we promise!