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Chicago Business Litigation Lawyer Blog

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Federal Judge Dismisses Trump’s $475 Million Defamation Lawsuit

You would think someone who has been a public figure for as long as Donald J. Trump has would know what a high bar public figures have to meet when it comes to suing for defamation, especially given the number of defamation lawsuits in which Mr. Trump has already been…

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U.S. Supreme Court Upholds Pennsylvania Law Holding Corporations Accountable

Any contract you’ve signed with a company (including the “Terms of Service” most of us don’t read before clicking the box next to “I agree that I have read and agree to the terms”) has included a clause about where you and that company can resolve legal disputes. In some…

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What the Supreme Court’s Ruling Against the Andy Warhol Decision Could Mean for Other Artists

The debate over what separates inspiration from copying is as old as art itself. Creative professionals of all kinds are constantly taking themes and elements from others’ works to use them in their own creations. But when do they cross the line from borrowing themes and elements to outright copying…

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First Amendment Protects the New York Times from Donald Trump’s Lawsuit

Among the many legal battles involving Donald Trump these days is a recent lawsuit in which Trump sued his niece, Mary Trump, along with the New York Times for reporting on his tax records in 2018. The series of articles accused Trump of engaging in tax schemes and cast doubt…

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Trump Sues Cohen for Allegedly Telling Lies About Him

Donald J. Trump is already facing dozens of criminal charges for allegedly falsifying business records and misusing campaign funds in an alleged attempt to influence the 2016 presidential election. Yet Trump is back in court suing his former attorney, Michael Cohen, for $500 million. The lawsuit accuses Cohen of talking…

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Walgreens’s Motion Against Former Law Firm Allowed to Proceed in Lawsuit Over Drug Prices

We all know attorneys are not allowed to represent both sides in a lawsuit, but what if the law firm currently representing one side used to represent the other side? Wouldn’t that be considered a conflict of interest? It’s especially likely to pose a problem if the issue involved in…

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A Call from a Friend Led Him to a Multi-Million-Dollar Case

A Call from a Friend Led Him to a Multi-Million-Dollar Case A lot of people tend to assume lawyers have enormous salaries, but a lot of lawyers, especially those working at small firms, make only a modest income. So, the millions of dollars that might be on their way to…

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Can Your Spouse Provide Emotional Support During Your Deposition if They’re Also a Witness?

When someone files a lawsuit alleging physical or emotional abuse, they can often find the legal process to be retraumatizing. They are forced to relive the incident(s) that hurt them over and over again, first when hiring a lawyer, then in deposition, then again in court. It’s not an easy…

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MSG Networks Agrees to Settle Lawsuits with Shareholders

It’s commonly said that you have to spend money to make money, but taken too far, that philosophy can easily bankrupt a company. When that company has investors and shareholders whose money you’re spending so you can try to make money, you have to justify your expenses to those shareholders.…

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Non Compete Agreement Law in Illinois

As an employee, you may have come across the term “non-compete agreement” during your job search or employment. Non-compete agreements, also known as restrictive covenants, are contractual clauses that restrict an employee’s ability to work for a competing business for a certain period after leaving their current job. In Illinois,…

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