Commercial Litigation

Publications & News

Page 1 of 2
  • Overview
  • People
  • Commercial Litigation Law Blog
  • Publications & News

Firm Highlights

  • Blog Posts
    When Tax Becomes Trial: Why Courtroom Experience Changes Federal Tax Litigation
    When Tax Becomes Trial: Why Courtroom Experience Changes Federal Tax Litigation
  • Publications & News
    More Than a Heritage: Julie Orlando on What It Means to Be Argentine
    More Than a Heritage: Julie Orlando on What It Means to Be Argentine
  • Publications & News
    Ian Bartman Appointed to Frederick Health Board of Directors
    Ian Bartman Appointed to Frederick Health Board of Directors
  • Blog Posts
    You Received an NJDEP Notice of Violation. What Should You Do Next?
    You Received an NJDEP Notice of Violation. What Should You Do Next?
  • Publications & News
    Offit Kurman Attorneys Recognized in 2027 New Jersey Super Lawyers® and Rising Stars Lists
    Offit Kurman Attorneys Recognized in 2027 New Jersey Super Lawyers® and Rising Stars Lists
  • Events
    AIA Tri-State Conference
    Princeton will serve as the backdrop for three days of connection, learning, and design leadership. From keynotes to tours to the Tri-State Design Awards, this year’s conference is designed to go far beyond education sessions. Kick off the week with pre-conference intensives and individual state component Design Award celebrations, followed by three days of education, inspiration, networking, and design excellence at the 2026 AIA Tri-State Conference—featuring pre-conference intensives, three keynote speakers, 25 education sessions, curated tours, an expo, spec academies, and the AIA Tri-State Design Awards—bringing together architects and design professionals from New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania to connect, learn, and celebrate the best of the profession. G2. Designing Secure Practices: Cybersecurity, Data Privacy, Contractual Provisions, and Insurance Risks for Architects (4:00 PM - 5:30 PM) Architects and design professionals increasingly rely on cloud platforms, BIM software, and digital tools to manage sensitive data, creating cybersecurity and privacy risks. A single incident can trigger liability claims, regulatory obligations, reputational harm, and insurance challenges. Yet many firms underestimate how contracts, insurance, and internal practices intersect during a breach. This program offers legal and insurance perspectives on cyber risk in architecture, examining liability exposure, risky contract provisions, and mitigation strategies. A cyber insurance expert will explain policy responses, coverage gaps, coordination with professional liability, and best practices for aligning insurance with contractual risk and protecting firms from evolving cyber threats. Learning Objectives: Identify key cybersecurity and data privacy risks faced by architecture firms and explain how these risks can impact professional liability and project outcomes. Analyze common contractual provisions to determine which clauses may increase exposure to cyber incidents and propose strategies to mitigate these risks. Evaluate the scope and limitations of cyber insurance policies, including coordination with professional liability coverage, to determine how a policy would respond in a breach scenario. Develop actionable risk management strategies by integrating legal, contractual, and insurance considerations to protect sensitive client and project data.
  • Publications & News
    Offit Kurman Expands Los Angeles Presence with Second Office
    Offit Kurman Expands Los Angeles Presence with Second Office
  • Podcasts
    Navigating Intellectual Property in the Age of AI
    Sarah Sawyer and Russell Burger are joined by Marc Misthal, an intellectual property and trademark attorney and chair of the firm’s IP group, to discuss how businesses’ use of AI is creating new IP challenges. Marc explains that AI-generated outputs raise questions about whether they can be protected by copyright, trademark, or patent. They discuss practical impacts for both creators’ seeking protection and those facing potential infringement claims. There are unresolved issues about who is responsible—the user, the AI company, or both. Marc recommends documenting AI use, including prompts, emphasizing that more human involvement can increase protectability on a case-by-case basis, and urges business owners to be proactive and consult counsel early.
  • Blog Posts
    AI Can Prepare You to Sell a Business, but It Can’t Replace Experienced Deal Counsel
    AI Can Prepare You to Sell a Business, but It Can’t Replace Experienced Deal Counsel
  • Blog Posts
    Trust Hygiene: Regular Maintenance for Your Revocable Trust
    Trust Hygiene: Regular Maintenance for Your Revocable Trust