The Chennai Bench of the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal has ruled in favour of a French parent company in a significant intra-group reorganisation dispute. The case, M/s. Valeo Bayen v. DCIT, centred
MoreA senior bankruptcy attorney has left his firm following serious professional responsibility accusations tied to a major Chapter 11 case in Kansas City. Larry Parres, who led the bankruptcy practice at Lewis
More2026 has proven to be a pivotal but complicated year for workplace artificial intelligence regulation, with new state laws taking effect while federal efforts to preempt them move slowly. Several new state
MoreA New Jersey court ruling has delivered a sharp reminder that informal business arrangements can collapse spectacularly when relationships sour and money is at stake. An unpublished decision dated August 25, 2026,
MoreMorgan Lewis has introduced a dedicated coaching program designed to help lawyer-parents navigate the transition back to work after parental leave. The initiative offers mentorship, practical resources, and support focused on work-life
MoreTy Cobb, the former Hogan and Lovells partner who served as special counsel in the first Trump White House, has delivered a sharp public rebuke of the latest developments surrounding the president.
MoreThe Fifth Circuit has delivered a major victory for healthcare providers by striking down the government’s methodology for calculating qualifying payment amounts under the No Surprises Act. The court’s en banc decision,
MoreThe legal battle between Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni has concluded through settlement, but not before producing a significant court ruling with real consequences for employers. U.S. District Judge Lewis J. Liman
MoreIn 1858, an Illinois trial lawyer defended a young man charged with murder and used a simple almanac to dismantle the prosecution’s entire case. The government’s star witness claimed he had watched
MoreLegal observers have drawn sharp attention to a growing question about whether executive overreach can go unchallenged when no party holds legal standing to sue. Critics argue the Supreme Court’s own standing
More
