Texas Court of Appeals Dismisses Trade Secret Case Against Defendant for Lack of Personal Jurisdiction | Seyfarth Shaw

Establishing jurisdiction over a defendant is critical in every lawsuit. Trade secret cases are certainly no different. A recent appellate decision from Texas underscored this important point by dismissing a plaintiff’s claim against a defendant – who did not even deny that he received misappropriated trade secrets – for lack of jurisdiction. The case is […]

Upcoming Webinars! NLRB and Restrictive Covenants: Trends in Employment Confidentiality | Seyfarth Shaw

Wednesday, July 19, 20233:00 pm to 4:00 pm Eastern2:00 pm to 3:00 pm Central1:00 pm to 2:00 pm Mountain12:00 pm to 1:00 pm Pacific REGISTER HERE Confidentiality obligations and restrictive covenants are crucial tools employed by organizations to protect sensitive information, trade secrets and competitive advantages. However, recent state law and regulatory developments and NLRB […]

Ohio Appellate Court Holds Logistics Company was Improperly Limited to Half a Remedy, Reviving Noncompete Suit Against a Former Employee

The day after obtaining federal brokerage authority for the logistics company he formed a month earlier, Christopher Johnson, a North Carolina resident, resigned from his employment with Cincinnati-based Total Quality Logistics, LLC (“TQL”). TQL then sued Johnson and his company Patriot Logistics (“Patriot”) in the Clermont County Court of Common Pleas, alleging Johnson breached his […]