Living and paying taxes in California is expensive. If the COVID-19 pandemic has taught us anything, it might just be that it ...

A Brooklyn native who was raised in Queens and had attended college and law school on the east coast, Hal had no inkling that ...

Efforts to achieve artificial intelligence that can perform legal reasoning ostensibly on par with human attorneys are ongoing...

Amazon marketplace sellers battle counterfeit goods (and Amazon)

For helping women veterans heal, she was called a ‘feminazi’

The Schrems II decision is the most significant event in the history of trans-Atlantic data flows. It results from a long-runn...

For the past two years, many companies doing business in California have worked overtime to comply with the California Consume...

It is no surprise that consumers have already filed many lawsuits seeking statutory damages under the CCPA — and that almost a...

Writing for a unanimous Supreme Court, Justice Clarence Thomas explained that the False Claims Act’s “materiality requirement”...

The National Environmental Protection Act has been called the “Magna Carta of environmental laws” for good reason. Its twin ai...

There comes a time when it’s time to rethink old things. The institution of the grand jury has been around for a long time, si...

You can buy a lot with $200 million. The most expensive ballot proposition in California’s history delivered almost exactly wh...

A common dilemma faces counsel regarding the timing of an appeal of a partially adverse merits judgment while an attorney fees...

Next in the Negotiating Trauma & the Law series, Protima Pandey speaks about why her experiences across nonprofit, public,...

During the 2016 presidential campaign, there was plenty of talk about estate taxes — death taxes to use a common pejorative te...

Consider the following hypothetical: A successful, charismatic businessman attends an out-of-town conference with his female a...

Data privacy law is quickly becoming the hottest legal issue of the 2020s. Over the previous decade — amid the rapid growth of...

Every person who served in the United States' armed forces is not a "veteran," under the law. Instead, Congress gave the Depar...

In an Oct. 26 column “A dangerous policy of inaction in domestic violence cases,” Los Angeles County Deputy District Attorney ...

The Fourth Amendment protects individuals against unreasonable searches and seizures, including the excessive use of force by ...

A recent research study carefully examined the growth in the laws over a 25-year period. This alone provides important and fas...

Since 2008 when she was involuntarily placed into a probate conservatorship in California, she has not been able to control he...

As more and more workers are required or encouraged to work from home in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the consideration ...

A recent Federal Circuit ruling has potentially far-reaching impacts in cases involving allegations of induced infringement.

With flu season approaching and the COVID-19 pandemic enduring, there is extreme concern about the possibility of getting sick...

The latest instance involves Goldman Sachs, which is paying about $2.9 billion to settle its role in the 1MDB scandal.

Whether you live in a city, a suburb, or out in the country, you have probably seen a “private property” or “no trespassing” s...

A recent decision confirms that the duty to defend is immediate and, as can be surmised from the Crawford decision although it...

The Double-O designation gives Bond a license to kill, but when lawyers misuse it, they’re merely abusing their license to ill.

This year, the commission considered amendments to six rules — Rule 115 (Notice of Tentative Public Admonishment); Rule 116 (P...