Fourth Circuit holds West Virginia law regulating lawyer advertisements on medical drugs and devices does not violate the First Amendment and orders the case dismissed
District court denies motion to dismiss indictment under the Sherman Act, but Defendants DaVita, Inc. and Kent Thiry ultimately found not guilty on all counts following jury trial. The U.S....
U.S. Chamber files merits-stage amicus brief in support of neither party, asking Supreme Court to reaffirm the presumption that a showing of mens rea on the elements of an offense that...
U.S. Chamber files amicus brief urging district court to dismiss indictment under the Sherman Act because courts have not held no-solicitation agreements to be per se illegal and businesses and...
Fifth Circuit grants petition for mandamus, rejecting overbroad interpretation of the crime-fraud exception to attorney-client privilege. The U.S. Chamber filed a coalition amicus brief in...
U.S. Chamber files amicus brief arguing that the First Amendment prohibits the government from criminalizing truthful, non-misleading speech about FDA-approved products, including speech about...
U.S. Chamber files amicus brief arguing that the First Amendment prohibits the government from criminalizing truthful, non-misleading speech about FDA-approved products, including speech about...
U.S. Chamber files amicus brief urging district court to dismiss indictment alleging that non-solicitation agreement gives rise to per se criminal liability under the Sherman Act.
U.S. Chamber files coalition amicus brief arguing against unduly broad interpretation of the crime-fraud exception to attorney-client privilege that would threaten cooperative non-prosecution and...
District court denies motion to dismiss wire fraud counts in indictment relating to commodities transactions. The U.S. Chamber filed a coalition amicus brief opposing this result.
District Court rules that commodity traders can be charged under wire fraud statute for alleged “spoofing.” The U.S. Chamber joined a coalition amicus brief arguing the district court should...