Court Delaware Litigating Litigation 
Above The Law
NOVEMBER 29, 2022
This court commentator is a practicing attorneys, not a reporter. The post 3 Questions For A Delaware Litigator And Court Commentator (Part II) appeared first on Above the Law. He has a better idea of when a decision is significant and when it’s not.
Above The Law
NOVEMBER 22, 2022
The post 3 Questions For A Delaware Litigator And Court Commentator (Part I) appeared first on Above the Law. Andrew Russell's coverage of the fast-changing developments in a popular patent jurisdiction have been both enlightening and indispensable.
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The IP Law Blog
JANUARY 5, 2023
Do defendants and the court have the right to ask who is funding a particular patent litigation? Chief Judge Connolly in Delaware says they do, and in In re Nimitz, the Federal Circuit denied a request to stop the judge’s inquiry. The district court then issued a memorandum outlining its concerns.
Law 360
MAY 3, 2024
Hagens Berman Sobol Shapiro LLP was appointed lead counsel in securities litigation claiming Beauty Health Co. hid the news of a defective skin care device, beating competing bids from Glancy Prongay & Murray LLP and Pomerantz LLP, according to an order in Delaware federal court.
Above The Law
APRIL 12, 2022
The state’s top court upheld fee-shifting of a contingent fee. Analogous logic could apply to the costs of litigation funding. The post Why A Delaware Supreme Court Decision Affirming Shifting A Contingency Fee To The Losing Party Could Have Applications To Recovering The Costs Of Litigation Funding appeared first on Above the Law.
Above The Law
SEPTEMBER 26, 2023
No other district court other than Texas has as much impact on patent litigation as Delaware. The post 3 Lessons From The Delaware Bench Bar Conference (Part I) appeared first on Above the Law.
Law 360
MARCH 25, 2024
Last week in Delaware's Court of Chancery, litigants battled as Truth Social went public, Carl Icahn and Tripadvisor hit a roadblock, and more shareholders wailed about "invasive" bylaws. Oil drilling and pharmaceutical mergers sparked new lawsuits, and a sewing machine trademark owner snipped a long-running thread.
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