You may have noticed that the issue of redactions has been in the news lately. Of course, I’m referring to the recent release of the Mueller report, in which Mueller confirmed that [redacted], proving what members of the [redacted] party had been saying all along.

Because most lawyers don’t work with a roomful of polyglots, it is sometimes necessary to take a deposition in a language you do not speak. Though common, such depositions are inherently more complex than a standard deposition.

Unlike conspiracy, which requires an agreement, an aider and abettor can be liable for simply providing assistance.

So what, exactly, is the work of a business litigator? Simply put, business litigation is “fights over money.”

In Rodgers v. Silva, the Court of Appeals concluded that under Minnesota Statute § 572B.07(a), the district court must consider and decide a motion to compel arbitration before deciding a motion to dismiss.

Experienced litigators frequently make mistakes that young debaters are taught to avoid.

The Wayfair decision is an important one—not only because it reflects a recognition by our highest Court about our nation’s ever-expanding interstate economy—but also because it overturned more than 25 years of Supreme Court precedent and “the physical presence rule” outlined in Quill Corp. v. North Dakota.

“Like our clients in the MedTech sector, Fox embraces an entrepreneurial mindset. We look for innovative solutions to clients’ challenges.”

More detailed statutory rules now govern the appointment, authority and use of special litigation committees.

For seemingly run-of-the-mill breach of contract cases where someone refuses to pay based on a technicality, things may have just gotten more complicated.