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Civil forfeiture laws allow police to seize homes, cars, investments, and cash derived from criminal business activity. Could these laws go too far?

Scarinci Hollenbeck is pleased to announce that Nicholas J. Pellegrino will be joining the firm’s Intellectual Property group just in time for NAMM.

New Jersey Legislature is working to advance legislation that would significantly expand the state’s medical marijuana program.

Without an interim system for incentivizing solar development in place, solar advocates are warning that the New Jersey solar industry could be in trouble

The USPTO has filed a petition for certiorari with the U.S. Supreme Court that seeks to reinstate the ban on scandalous trademarks.

As of October 14, 2018, New York hotels are now required to provide information regarding human trafficking to their guests and employees.

New Jersey developers and homeowners could be eligible for tax credits under the Historic Property Reinvestment Act (Senate Bill 2031).

The U.S. Treasury has begun the process of implementing the Foreign Investment Risk Review Modernization Act of 2018 (FIRRMA).

In Rimini Street, Inc. v. Oracle USA Inc., SCOTUS will determine the scope of available copyright costs that may be recovered in an infringement action.

Top executives can sometimes be held criminally responsible for their company’s misdeeds and the role they may have played in the corporate misconduct.

The Trademark Licensing Act of 2018 clarifies that the licensing of a trademark does not create an employment or principal-agent relationship.

Effective as of September 21, 2018, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) published an updated “Summary of Your Rights” form.

In WesternGeco, LLC v. ION Geophysical Corp., SCOTUS held that the Patent Act allows patent owner to recover for foreign lost profits.

The National Labor Review Board recently proposed a new joint employer standard that will make it more difficult for plaintiffs to impose joint liability.

The NJ Department of Health announced that the state’s 6 existing Alternative Treatment Centers (ATCs) can now publicly list medical marijuana prices.