On Friday, February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court struck down tariffs enacted under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). This ruling applies retroactively, meaning companies may be able to seek refunds for tariffs already paid. The Supreme Court has not disclosed how exactly the refund process will commence but timely action is essential as important dates may already have passed. Read more to see what actions to take to request a refund.

Schedule A litigation was once a quick way for sellers to sue their competition. But, with heightened scrutiny, all that is changing and rights holders must look at Schedule A litigation as a tool, rather than a short cut. With the current landscape, Schedule A litigation can still be effective for IP enforcement if done with coordinated effort and preparation.

Organizations using artificial intelligence in employment decisions may face substantial legal exposure. Senior Associate Bradley Lohsl summarizes recent lawsuits and regulations involving AI-related allegations, challenges, and their implications for employers.