Case Law | World | Society Introduction: Pop Star Accused of Music Sample Theft Global music superstar Bad Bunny is facing a $16 million copyright infringement lawsuit alleging that one of his songs unlawfully incorporated an unlicensed vocal sample without permission or compensation, according to recently filed court documents. The lawsuit claims
Author: GLT Editors
Elon Musk’s Lawsuit Against OpenAI Headed to Jury Trial After Judge Finds Sufficient Evidence
Case Law | Technology | Business Introduction: Evidence Confirms Broken Promises Elon Musk’s lawsuit against OpenAI will proceed to a jury trial in March after a U.S. judge ruled that there is sufficient evidence to allow Musk to pursue claims that the artificial intelligence company departed from its original nonprofit
Walmart and PepsiCo Accused of Decade-Long Price-Fixing Scheme in Federal Lawsuit
Case Law | North America | Business Introduction: Potential Soda Pop Price Fixing Scandal A federal lawsuit filed in December accuses retail giant Walmart Inc. and beverage manufacturer PepsiCo Inc. of engaging in a decade-long price-fixing scheme designed to suppress competition and artificially lower the price of Pepsi products sold
Top 10 Ways to Ethically Promote Your Law Firm Brand
Law | Industry Trends | Branding Introduction: Standing out without Advertising In an era when law firm marketing is louder, faster, and more crowded than ever, standing out has become deceptively difficult. Digital platforms reward volume over substance, bold claims over careful analysis, and visibility over trust. For lawyers,
Four Years, One Settlement, and Very Little to Show: The Subaru EyeSight Lawsuit and the Reality of Auto Defect Litigation
Legal News | World | Business Introduction: Settled By For Far Less Than Expected For nearly four years, Subaru owners waited for answers. The lawsuit, centered on the automaker’s EyeSight driver-assistance technology, accused Subaru of selling vehicles with a system that allegedly failed to perform as advertised—sometimes shutting down unexpectedly or becoming
Watching the Teachers: A Lawsuit Claims Texas Educators Were Targeted Over Online Speech About Charlie Kirk
Case Law | North America | Society Introduction: Is Speech Protected Outside Work For hundreds of Texas teachers, a social media post was not just an expression of opinion—it allegedly became a trigger. According to a new lawsuit, more than 350 public school teachers across Texas were targeted and investigated after posting
Use It or Lose It? Communauto, Expiring Passes, and a Class-Action Test of Consumer Rights
Class Action Lawsuit | North America | Business Introduction: Is it s Coupon or a Certificate For many urban drivers, car-sharing services promise flexibility without the burdens of ownership. Pay when you need it. Drive when you want. No long-term commitment. But a newly filed class-action lawsuit against Communauto argues that
Who Qualifies as “In-State”? The Federal Government’s Lawsuit Against Virginia and the Battle Over Immigration, Education, and Equality
Case Law | Politics | Society Introduction: State Academic Funding is on Trial At first glance, the question seems technical—almost bureaucratic. Who qualifies for in-state college tuition? Who can receive state-funded financial aid? But a newly filed lawsuit by the United States against the Commonwealth of Virginia shows just how politically
Frozen in the Wind: Ørsted’s Lawsuit, National Security Claims, and the Legal Battle Over America’s Offshore Energy Future
Case Law | Politics | Business Introduction: National Security and FDI From the shoreline of New England, the outlines of a new energy era are visible on the horizon. Towering offshore wind turbines—years in the making and billions of dollars invested—stand nearly ready to deliver clean power to millions of homes. But
Pandemic Profits on Trial: Inside the Amazon Lawsuit That Could Redefine Price Gouging in the Digital Age
Class Action Lawsuit | North America | Business Introduction: Price Gouging During a Global Pandemic When the COVID-19 pandemic upended daily life, Americans turned to online retailers not just for convenience, but for necessity. Masks, cleaning supplies, groceries, and household essentials flowed through digital marketplaces at a time when physical