Though attorney Shannon Mastick said one of her strongest trivia subjects is pop culture, her law degree also came in handy.       

“Northwestern knew that NDR planned to give Northwestern a $12.5 million donation solely for the purposes of funding research conducted by Dr. Siddique. NDR justifiably trusted that Northwestern would use NDR’s donation to fund research conducted by Dr. Siddique, and Northwestern had reason to know that Dr. Siddique might be unable to conduct that research,”

Thad Driscoll humbly works to strengthen neighborhoods and arts nonprofits in Cincinnati—work that has earned him Corporate Counsel’s 2025 Humanitarian of the Year Award.       

“We are happy the court denied the core of Walmart’s motion and are looking forward to continuing to litigate this case to seek justice for our client,” said Justin K. Gelfand of Margulis Gelfand in St. Louis, who is representing the plaintiff.       

According to the complaint, one of those air diffuser patents expired five years ago, but Bath & Body Works was still paying royalties. Now, it wants its $74 million back.       

U.S. District Judge Lindsay C. Jenkins for the Northern District of Illinois declined to grant summary judgment on plaintiff American Wire’s claims for breach of an indemnification clause against Wind Turbines and Energy Cables Corp. (WTEC), which had previously agreed to indemnify the plaintiff against certain claims relating to defective electric cables.       

Koch, in conjunction with longtime counsel Baker Botts and the Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles, received the Pro Bono Institute’s 2025 Corporate Pro Bono Partner Award, for legal clinics helping people in a rural Louisiana parish get driver licenses restored or renewed.       

According to the plaintiff, Datavault AI, all it took was a bad review and a barrage of negative social media posts from the financial research and due diligence firm, Wolfpack Research, to put the company’s reputation in a tailspin.       

A New York-based collections company claimed in a lawsuit that the firm failed to negotiate terms regarding a 3% prepayment penalty in a $30 million financing agreement.       

Veralto said in August that it was parting ways with the legal chief who took the company public two years ago.