The Claim Was There. The Proof Wasn’t. Deque Systems Inc. v. BrowserStack, Inc., 2026 WL 1615177 (4th Cir. 2026) This case is a good reminder that even a strong business dispute can fall apart if a party does not properly disclose its damages during discovery. Deque and BrowserStack are competitors in the web accessibility software […]
A $30 Million Claim Lost Over Discovery Read More »
A Lesson In Bad Faith Claims And Jury Instructions RLF Nazareth, LLC v. York RSG (International) Limited; Certain Underwriters at Lloyds, 2026 WL 1587556 (3rd Cir. 2026) This case arose out of hurricane damage to property in St. Thomas. RLF owned a main building and three cottages, all of which were damaged by Hurricanes Irma
A Paid Claim Doesn’t Always End the Fight Read More »
When “First to Market” Isn’t a Legal Claim Vericool World LLC v. Igloo Products Corp., 2026 WL 1239879 (9th Cir. 2026) When a company claims it was the “first” to introduce a product, that statement might seem like harmless marketing, but it can spark a legal fight with a competitor who says they actually got
Being First Isn’t Always Enough Read More »
Dreamworks Motorsports, Inc. v. Jonathan Klein 2026 WL 837544 (4th Cir. 2026) Removing a state-court case to federal court after the one-year diversity deadline is risky, and Dreamworks Motorsports, Inc. v. Jonathan Klein shows that an unsuccessful attempt can leave the removing party paying the other side’s fees. Dreamworks originally sued Klein in North Carolina
Miss the Deadline, Pay the Price Read More »
Leadenhall Capital Partners LLP v. Advantage Capital Holdings LLC 2026 WL 796177 (4th Cir. 2026) When a lender is trying to collect on a defaulted loan, it may be tempting to freeze every related party’s assets before judgment. However, this Second Circuit decision is a reminder that equity has limits. In Leadenhall Capital Partners LLP
A Guaranty Isn’t Collateral Read More »