Regulatory & Compliance
Monsanto Co. v. Durnell: What the Supreme Court's Latest Decision Means for Failure-To-Warn Claims Against Federally Regulated Product Manufacturers
A landmark Supreme Court ruling may change product liability litigation. Discover how Monsanto Co. v. Durnell impacts failure-to-warn claims and federally regulated products.
Trade Alert: Supreme Court Strikes Down IEEPA Tariffs - What Importers Need to Do Now
The Supreme Court struck down all IEEPA-based tariffs on February 20, 2026. Learn which tariffs remain in effect, whether your company qualifies for a refund, and what steps to take now with guidance from Gerber Ciano Kelly Brady.
New York Auto Insurance Reform: What Governor Hochul's Proposals Mean for Insurers
New York may be on the verge of its most significant auto insurance reform in decades. GCKB's Joanna Roberto breaks down Governor Hochul's proposed changes — and what they could mean for insurers operating in the New York market.
Batten Down the Hatches: A Tsunami is Coming for Third-Party Practice in New York
For decades, third-party practice in New York has existed in a state of uneasy equilibrium—tolerated, leveraged, and often times resented by nearly everyone involved.
JUST SIGNED: Governor Expands Use of Affirmations in Civil Cases
Governor Hochul has signed S.8195, which many practitioners will recognize as the expansion of use of Affirmations in lieu of Affidavits in all civil matters. This does not solely impact summary-judgment motions.
Client Alert: New York Commercial Division Formalizes Process for Amicus Curiae Briefs -What Business Litigants Need to Know
Attention to changes with court rules is essential, as they can alter litigation dynamics. The New York State Unified Court System’s new rule concerning amicus curiae briefs in the Commercial Division formalizes a uniform process for third-party input in high-stakes commercial disputes.
