Recent case holds that the Texas anti-SLAPP statute applies to a company’s claim that a former employee communicated confidential information and trade secrets to a competitor.
How do you know when an expression is an apt metaphor or an annoying corporate buzzword? Here are some rules.
What is the minimum it takes to meet the Defend Trade Secrets Act’s “reasonable measures” requirement?
The primary effect of the Defend Trade Secrets Act has been to change where trade secrets lawsuits get filed.
The primary practical effect of the Defend Trade Secrets Act has been to shift a lot of typical customer list cases from state to federal court.
Did the federal trade secret statute’s new ex parte seizure remedy live up to the hype in the statute’s first year?
Sorry, Fivers. Five Minute Law is taking the weekend off for Easter. But we’ll be back on April 24, more five-minute-y than ever. Thanks for your support!
These Texas non-compete injunction cases show you need to be prepared to offer evidence of “imminent harm” and “irreparable injury,” even if judges don’t always require it.
You can learn a lot about professional improvement by making a serious effort to improve your physical fitness.
How well does the new Texas Pattern Jury Charge perform in a typical soft trade secrets case?