Insights and commentary from the TLG Law team
A step-by-step guide for North Carolina claims examiners on when court approval of minor settlements is required, and how to obtain it.
A business can spend years building a reputation around a name, logo, product line, or slogan—and discover only later that it does not have the trademark rights it assumed it had. Understanding a few basic principles can help a business build a brand that is not only marketable, but protectable.
Under South Carolina law, a claimant need not exhaust all available liability limits before pursuing UIM benefits — the UIM carrier instead receives a credit for uncollected coverage.
North Carolina's newly enacted Prohibit Litigation Investments Act broadly prohibits many forms of third-party, outcome-contingent litigation funding — but does it affect medical providers who treat personal injury patients on liens or letters of protection?
When an insured hasn't responded to a lawsuit and default judgment looms, one threshold question matters: was the policy ceded to the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility? Here's why it matters and what to do.
A practical guide to what copyright protects, who owns it, when it arises, and how to stay compliant in an increasingly digital world.
You are meeting with a lawyer over a business dispute. You have asked him what your case is worth and he has given you his best estimate. Here is what you should ask him next: what is this going to cost?
As have many school districts across the country, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools (CMS) has instituted virtual instruction in lieu of active instruction in response to the COVID-19 epidemic.
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. A good contract is a fire prevention method that can save a tremendous amount of litigation cost down the road.
Commercial Litigators are the lawyers companies and people hire when they have a business dispute. Here is the first question a client with a business dispute should ask.
