As businesses increasingly rely on generative AI, conversations with AI tools may create a new source of information in future litigation. McCarter & English attorneys Diana C. Manning, Benjamin J. DiLorenzo, and Kyle A. Valente were featured in the New Jersey Law Journal for their analysis Continue Reading
McCarter & English’s Indianapolis Growth Reflects a Long-Term Midwest Strategy
McCarter & English's Indianapolis office is entering its next phase of growth—not simply by adding lawyers, but by executing a deliberate strategy to build a full-service Midwest hub. In a recent profile by The Indiana Lawyer, Indianapolis Co-Managing Partners Katherine Althoff and Amy Fisher Continue Reading
The Data Beneath the Game: Who Owns the Numbers When Baseball’s Next CBA Arrives?
Mark Morgan authors an article published in Sports Business Journal discussing the growing debate over whether Major League Baseball players should share in revenue generated from player-performance data, arguing that while players create the data, the league has the stronger legal and economic Continue Reading
What Federal Contractors Need to Know About Trump’s AI Executive Order
A new wave of White House artificial intelligence policy is expected to have immediate operational implications for federal information technology and cyber contractors, AI developers, critical-infrastructure operators, and their service providers. On June 2, President Trump signed the Executive Continue Reading
What We Do in the Shadows…with Shadow AI: The Growing Business Risk of Unauthorized Artificial Intelligence Tools
As AI adoption accelerates, one of the biggest risks facing organizations may be the AI tools they don't know employees are using. Zachary A. Myers, Erin M. Prest, Kimberly Castellino Metzger, and Rachel D. Santos discuss the rising risks of the use of unsanctioned AI tools by employees, also Continue Reading
Ron Leibman Addresses What Montgomery Means for Shippers in Law360
In a recent Law360 article, Ron Leibman addresses whether the US Supreme Court's decision in Montgomery v. Caribe Transport II increases negligent hiring exposure for shippers. His conclusion—"the answer is that it changes nothing." Ron writes that Montgomery addressed broker liability—not Continue Reading
A Field Guide To NDC Status: Identifying The Defense Industry’s Newest (And Oldest) Protected Species
In December 2025, Section 1826 of the FY 2026 NDAA created one of the most valuable classifications in defense contracting and most companies that qualify don't know it yet. Qualify as a “nontraditional defense contractor” and you’re exempt from certified cost or pricing data, FAR Part 31, and the Continue Reading
Proposed Rule Could Expand Liability for Construction Industry Employers
Shared control could mean shared liability for employers in the construction industry. A newly proposed US Department of Labor rule aims to clarify but also expand the definition of what constitutes a joint employer that triggers joint and several liability for wage and hour claims under the Fair Continue Reading
Peter Lagonowicz Explores Planning Across UK–US Wealth Structures
Peter Lagonowicz recently contributed an article to the Spring edition of the Ashfords Wealth Brief, a private wealth publication produced by Ashfords LLP. In his article, “One Foot in the UK, One in the US: What Wealthy Families and Entrepreneurs Need to Know,” Peter examines the challenges that Continue Reading
A New Playbook for Books and Records Demands
The Delaware Supreme Court’s decision in Paramount Global v. Rhode Island Office of General Treasurer on Behalf of Employees’ Retirement System of Rhode Island, 2026 WL 820647 (Del. Mar. 25, 2026), is a significant development for Delaware books-and-records litigation under 8 Del. C. Section Continue Reading