BizLitNews SCOTUS watch: Rotkiske v. Klemm and whether the “discovery rule” applies to FDCPA’s one-year limitations period. John H. Dollarhide
Multi-Million Dollar FELA Verdict Reinstated: Limitations Was a Question for the Jury, Not the Judge Robert M. ("Bob") Frey
Proposed Amendments to Rule 30(b)(6) May Create Problematic Consequences for Business Organizations Terrence M. McKelvey
Express Preemption of Consumer Protection Actions: Preventing a Patchwork of State Drug and Device Regulations Charles A. Byrd
Creditor’s failure to comply with a foreclosure settlement agreement leads to not one but two federal actions by debtors, and scathing 11th Circuit opinion. A. David Fawal
Sayonara Supersedeas? December 2018 Updates to the Bond Requirements in the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Caroline B. Smith
Association of American Railroads: FELA awards may not be vacated unless “monstrously excessive.” Robert M. ("Bob") Frey
Tennessee Supreme Court Clears Way for Appeals Despite Trial Courts Reserving Ruling on Attorney’s Fees Hannah Kay Hunt
Logic and the Repo Man: SCOTUS holds that nonjudicial foreclosure firms are not “debt collectors” under the FDCPA E. Barney Robinson III , John H. Dollarhide
Tis the Season… For Allergic Reactions: Navigating the Food Allergen Labeling Consumer Protection Act (FALCPA) Andrew D. Tharp
Changes to the Local Rules for the Middle District of Tennessee (Mostly) Reflect the Realities of Modern Law Practice Terrence M. McKelvey
An improperly drafted reservation of rights letter — the easiest way for an insurer to waive policy coverage defenses. A. David Fawal
Fantasy Sports Operators, DraftKings and FanDuel, Cleared to Use Players’ Names, Pictures, and Stats without Their Consent Because that Material Is “Newsworthy” Haley Fowler Gregory
Winning the Domain Name Game: A Clear Cut Process for Protecting Your Business or Brand from Cybersquatters Kathryn K. Van Namen
Do you really need a court to tell you what the insurance policy covers? Litigating insurance coverage issues? When and how to turn to the courts (Part 2). A. David Fawal
