COMING SOON! Where legal headlines meet real-world insight. Introducing Case Closed: our newest series led by Trish, our resident true crime enthusiast and pop-culture case detective. From celebrity lawsuits making...
Welcome to Fast Five with Colleen our weekly look at the ideas, trends, and behind-the-scenes moments shaping the future of legal marketing. Every Friday, Colleen shares five quick highlights that...
Drones are becoming more and more popular, but what happens when one flies over your property? Do you have any privacy rights? Can you do anything about it? Keep reading...
Enhanced driver benefits A recent settlement between the state of Massachusetts and two leading transportation platforms, Uber and Lyft, promises a wage increase and enhanced benefits to its drivers. In...
In a class action lawsuit, the National Football League (NFL) product Sunday Ticket was scrutinized by both fans and the owners of bars and restaurants that televised the league’s football games. The plaintiffs argued that the NFL purposefully inflated the cost of the Sunday Ticket package to a whopping $300 per season. The price was exponentially higher than the $70 price point ESPN was willing to have fans pay. ESPN was also willing to throw in single-team options. Instead, the NFL entered a contract with DirecTV until it switched to YouTube TV in 2022. Fans accused the NFL of attempting to limit subscribers.
