Get the slides to our webcast on Southwestern Energy v. Berry-Helfand and what it means for lost profits damages in trade secrets cases and other cases
Find out what M.C. Dean, Inc. v. City of Miami Beach means for litigation under the new federal Defend Trade Secrets Act
There is no single “correct” tone for engaging public speaking, but there are tones to avoid.
The Nevada Supreme Court says it will not rewrite an overbroad non-compete to make it enforceable. Is this a trend coming to Texas?
Do you ever have to speak to another group of human beings? If so, should you lead with a joke?
Can a readily ascertainable customer list be a trade secret under the Texas Uniform Trade Secrets Act? Some Texas courts are confused about this.
Does Texas law apply to my non-compete? Here is a step-by-step analysis based on a recent federal case.
The first case applying the new federal Defend Trade Secrets Act, Henry Schein v. Cook, was notable for how ordinary it was.
How the “justification” defense works when a company sues a competitor for interfering with an employee’s non-compete
In Southwestern Energy the Texas Supreme Court addressed expert testimony on lost profits in an oil and gas trade secrets case.