Mayer Brown
Recent News About Mayer Brown
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The Capri Sun drink pouch is the subject of a new lawsuit
NEW YORK (Legal Newsline) – The maker of Capri Sun drinks has filed a suit against a Pennsylvania company over allegations it continued to use a trademark-protected drink pouch after an agreement expired.
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MAYER BROWN: Mayer Brown adds M&A dealmaker Fritz Lark as partner in New York
Mayer Brown announced that Fritz Lark has joined the firm’s Corporate & Securities practice as a partner in New York.
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MAYER BROWN: Former Assistant to US Solicitor General Nicole Saharsky joins Mayer Brown’s Supreme Court & Appellate practice in DC
Mayer Brown announced that prominent appellate lawyer Nicole A. Saharsky has joined the firm as a partner in Washington DC.
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MAYER BROWN: 11 Mayer Brown lawyers named to Washingtonian’s Top Lawyers list
Mayer Brown announced that 11 partners from six practice areas have been recognized by Washingtonian as the “Top Lawyers” in the Washington DC area.
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MAYER BROWN: Leading Capital Markets attorney Phyllis Korff joins Mayer Brown in New York
Mayer Brown announced today that Phyllis Korff has joined the firm as a Capital Markets partner in New York.
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MAYER BROWN: Mayer Brown partner Lauren Pryor named to Leadership Center for Excellence’s “40 Under 40” list
Mayer Brown announced that Financial Services Regulatory & Enforcement partner Lauren Pryor (Washington DC) was selected as a “40 Under 40” honoree by the Leadership Center for Excellence.
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MAYER BROWN: Mayer Brown partner Larry Urgenson receives GIR’s 2018 “Outstanding Career” award
Mayer Brown announced that Larry Urgenson, a Washington DC-based partner and co-leader of the firm’s global Anti-Corruption & FCPA practice, received Global Investigations Review’s (GIR) 2018 “Outstanding Career” award.
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'Assembly line' of class actions not creating justice, prominent attorney says
WASHINGTON (Legal Newsline) – According to a leading defense attorney in the field, the current class action lawsuit system is clouding a key issue.
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Appeals court hears arguments against CFPB
WASHINGTON (Legal Newsline) — If the federal court of appeals in Washington, D.C., rules that the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s structure is unconstitutional, it could throw pending litigation and previous decisions by the agency into question.
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Second Circuit denies class action settlement possibly worth 17 cents to class members
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit's recent decision to deny a low-value class action settlement in a Fair Debt Collection Practices Act case is unusual, a Washington, D.C., attorney says.
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Eighth Circuit decertifies environmental class action filed over ‘fears’
The federal appellate court concluded that the plaintiff landowners lacked evidence that their properties had been contaminated by a once-leaking ConocoPhillips pipeline.
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House panel holds hearing to review U.S. SC patent cases
WASHINGTON (Legal Newsline) - Last week, members of a U.S. House panel held a review of recent U.S. Supreme Court patent cases.
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Ninth Circuit rules against Amgen in ERISA class action brought by employees
SAN FRANCISCO (Legal Newsline) - An appeals court has ruled that the plaintiffs in a class action lawsuit against Amgen Inc. sufficiently alleged violation of Amgen's fiduciary duties.
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AT&T agrees to $45 million settlement in TCPA class action
BILLINGS, Mont. (Legal Newsline) - AT&T has agreed to a $45 million settlement in a class action lawsuit alleging it violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act.
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Greek yogurt maker asks judge to reconsider decision refusing to dismiss class action
SAN JOSE (Legal Newsline) -- The maker of a popular line of Greek yogurt is asking a federal judge to reconsider her decision refusing to dismiss a class action lawsuit against the company over its use of the term "evaporated cane juice" to describe sugar.
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Analysis: U.S. SC's recent term mostly good for business
WASHINGTON (Legal Newsline) -- The U.S. Supreme Court's recent term was mostly good for business, according to an analysis released this week.
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Ill. SC: Moving train an obvious danger
Freeman SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (Legal Newsline) - Saying that a moving train presents an obvious danger, the Illinois Supreme Court on Thursday overturned a $3.9 million jury award against a trio of railroad companies.
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NLRB arbitration ruling appealed
NEW ORLEANS (Legal Newsline) -- The National Labor Relations Board has ruled that requiring employees to sign arbitration agreements that contain clauses prohibiting employees from pursuing class or collective actions is a violation of federal labor law.
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Asbestos firm appealing ruling to U.S. Supreme Court
Peirce WHEELING, W.Va. (Legal Newsline) - An asbestos law firm has indicated that it will appeal a ruling in the fraud lawsuit against it to the U.S. Supreme Court.
