Law
Power of Attorney Basics Every Family Should Know
A power of attorney lets someone you trust act in your place. Learn the main types, what makes one valid and what an agent may and may not do.
Renata Silva · October 5, 2026
Law: Cases, Courts and Rights
Coverage of statutes and judgments that alter commercial obligations: contract and tort doctrine, antitrust, securities litigation, employment claims and liability standards. Each piece separates the holding from the dicta and names the operational change required. Written for in-house counsel, outside advisers and executives acting on legal advice.
Law
Noncompete Agreements Explained: What They Can and Can't Do
Courts ask three questions about every covenant — time, place, and legitimate interest — and the answers decide whether it holds.
Julia Brooks · September 30, 2026
Law
Federal Court Found Google Maintained a Search Monopoly in August 2024
Judge Amit Mehta ruled Google violated Section 2 of the Sherman Act; the case moved to a remedies phase that followed in 2025.
Julia Brooks · August 24, 2026
Law
How Section 220 Lets Delaware Stockholders Demand Corporate Records
The Delaware General Corporation Law gives stockholders a narrow but well-tested tool to inspect a company's internal records before deciding whether to sue — and a 2025 legislative overhaul has redrawn its edges.
Julia Brooks · August 17, 2026
Law
E-Discovery Obligations Explained: Legal Holds, Privilege Review and Spoliation Sanctions
Litigation triggers duties over electronic evidence — preserve immediately, collect defensibly, review privilege carefully — and deletion after notice draws sanctions.
Julia Brooks · July 19, 2026