On this episode of CalCurrent, San Diego partner and Chair of life sciences, Jeff Morton, discusses key aspects of mRNA technology and factors to consider for freedom to operate (FTO) purposes.

On this episode of CalCurrent, intellectual property partner John Platt uses real life battery trade secret battles to discuss how to protect a company’s trade secrets.

On this episode of CalCurrent, San Diego OSHA attorney Kevin Brown discusses the recent Biden administration mandates enacted to combat the workplace challenges of COVID-19.

This week on CalCurrent, San Diego intellectual property counsel April Wurster discusses aspects of Bio-Rad Laboratories Inc. v. International Trade Commission and how companies can keep intellectual property even after an employee departs.

On this episode, Orange County commercial litigation attorney Kelly Smith gives a short background on the different federal district courts in California and what changes we may expect to see to the judiciary in the Southern District in the upcoming months.

This week on CalCurrent, Orange County labor and employment partner Gina Miller discusses the recent judicial ruling in Hector Castellanos v. State of California that found Proposition 22 unconstitutional, changing the employment classification of rideshare and delivery drivers throughout the state.

On this week’s episode, Los Angeles commercial litigation attorney Daniel Seabolt reviews the recent SCOTUS decision in Alabama Association of Realtors v. Department of Health and Human Services ending the CDC COVID-19 eviction moratorium and discusses the effects it could have on California landlords now.

On this episode, trust and estate partner Steffi Gascón Hafen discusses qualified small business stock (QSBS) and the tax-efficient planning opportunities it can provide if you plan ahead.

On this week’s episode, Los Angeles product liability litigation partner Alina Mooradian discusses the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision in Ford Motor Company v. Montana and its possible effect on future personal jurisdiction cases.

This week on CalCurrent, intellectual property partner Debbie Gubernick discusses the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s (NCAA) recent adoption of an interim name, image and likeness (NIL) policy and landmines to avoid before entering into NIL agreements.