In an unusual turn for an intellectual property dispute, a judge is expected to embark on a beer taste test. This unconventional course of action hails from a case concerning two rival ciders, and it seems that their distinct flavours may hold the key to the resolution. An in-depth examination can be found on the Law Society Gazette.
In other news, ex-police officer, Derek Chauvin, recently fell victim to a stabbing incident within the prison. Despite his professional background, it appears as though the Bureau of Prisons has not deemed it necessary to update Chauvin’s family on the matter. For more insight into this development, navigate to NBC.
The renowned law firm Kirkland benefits substantially from big mistakes, making major gains as a result. A detailed account of Kirkland’s profitable strategy is available on Bloomberg Law News.
A significant lawsuit has been filed by a former recruiter’s bankruptcy estate against Major, Lindsey & Africa, alleging the firm of covering up a serious incident of sexual assault. Lawyers and other professionals interested in knowing more can review the legal proceedings on the American Lawyer.
An NYU Law 1L student, who underestimates his own academic prowess, may continue to pursue his discrimination case anonymously. This intriguing story emanates from a white, heterosexual male law student who doubts his abilities to make law review. An unbiased report on this can be found at Reuters.
Lastly, music artist Lizzo is in court, arguing that all her activities berth in public interest. To understand more clearly the premise of her argument, visit Law360.