Blessing Adeyeye and Evelyn Li on How “Y’all Street” Compares to NYSE and Nasdaq
As companies consider what the Texas Stock Exchange brings to the US listings market, Blessing Adeyeye and Evelyn Li break down where its rules mirror NYSE and Nasdaq and where important differences emerge. TXSE’s listing and corporate governance framework largely follows familiar requirements, Continue Reading
Burned by Boilerplate: Drafting a Release Your Client Won’t Regret
Every litigator knows the paragraph. It releases “any and all” claims, “direct and indirect,” “known and unknown,” “of every kind and character,” “from the beginning of the world” to the date of signing. It gets copied from the last settlement into the next one, names and dollar figures swapped—and Continue Reading
New Rules of Default Servicing for Mortgages Secured by eNotes
What happens when the right to foreclose depends on proving control of a digital record and not a physical copy? Adam Swanson and Alexa Marie Derkasch discuss the new rules of default servicing for mortgages secured by eNotes. Although the statutes are not new, the Uniform Electronic Transactions Continue Reading
‘Hello Farms’, Goodbye Contract Rights?
Can a cannabis contract be legal under state law but still unenforceable in federal court? That question is at the center of a recent Sixth Circuit decision with potentially far-reaching implications for cannabis businesses and the agreements that support them. In their latest article published Continue Reading
Revolutionary FAR Overhaul: What Federal Contractors Need to Know About the Latest Proposed FAR Changes
Delaware Court of Chancery Shows Limits of Recent Safe Harbor Amendments to the DGCL
In Dodiya v. Franklin, C.A. No. 2025-0932-LWW (Del. Ch. Aug. 26, 2026) (Dodiya), the Delaware Court of Chancery had occasion to interpret recent amendments to the Delaware General Corporation Law (DGCL) that added safe harbor provisions (the Safe Harbor Provisions) for parties involved in certain Continue Reading
Building Costs and Legal Battles—Reversed?
Earlier this year, the US Supreme Court held that tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) were unlawful and ordered refunds of certain overpaid duties. In response, US Customs and Border Protection established the Consolidated Administration and Processing of Continue Reading
The Swift-Kelce Songwriting Problem: Who Owns the Story and Who Owns the Money
If Taylor Swift writes a song about Travis Kelce during their marriage, is he entitled to anything? Most of us will never try a case with a billionaire who holds an incredibly large catalog of music written, often obviously, about (or at minimum inspired by) other people. But this fact pattern is Continue Reading
The Clock Is Running: What a Baseball Work Stoppage Could Actually Cost the Sport
With Major League Baseball’s collective bargaining agreement set to expire on December 1, 2026, clubs, ownership groups, and their counsel should begin preparing now for the possibility of a prolonged work stoppage. While a negotiated agreement remains possible, a lockout extending into spring Continue Reading