
Are Facebook 'Likes' Property?
by Simon Clark on Important Rulings
Web presence is becoming more and more valuable as a way to engage with people at all levels – and this is just as true for brands, such as TV shows
by Simon Clark on Important Rulings
Web presence is becoming more and more valuable as a way to engage with people at all levels – and this is just as true for brands, such as TV shows
A recent wave of class action lawsuits filed in California alleges that the piece-rate method of paying employees violates federal and state wage and hour laws.
No one likes junk mail, whether it's through your mailbox, inbox or even as an incoming text message. Lucky for us, the Telephone Communication Protection Act (TCPA) was
Across the United States, it's common for employers to ask potential employees about their criminal histories. This may be done for a variety of reasons
by Simon Clark on Consumer Fraud
Have you been paying too much for your electronics? It's possible – and, according to a lawsuit filed earlier this week, several major manufacturers are to blame.
It might sound ridiculous – many certainly thought so – but last fall a lawsuit was filed by certain Yelp reviewers who claimed they should be paid for their work.
Facebook, Inc., beloved social media necessity/harbinger of doom has faced its fair share of lawsuits and class actions over the years.
Many of us remember the stress of college exams, though few of us have sat for one of the toughest exams of all: the state bar exam.
Federal Judge Lucy Koh surprised a lot of people last week when she denied plaintiffs' request to approve a $324.5 million settlement that would put an end to the Silicon
At the end of July, President Obama made headlines by signing into law an executive order protecting the rights of gay and transgender federal contractors to be free from