News & Insights

Nichole M. F. Siedlarczyk, Partner at Golan Christie Taglia LLP, has been recognized by Crain’s Business as a 2026 Notable Woman in Law. This distinguished honor celebrates outstanding women attorneys who demonstrate leadership, professional excellence, and meaningful contributions to the legal and business communities. A respected corporate lawyer, Nichole advises businesses and entrepreneurs across…

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 declined to address the process for tariff refunds. That question has…

For years, Schedule A litigation offered rights holders a powerful mechanism to confront widespread online infringement. Schedule A cases became synonymous with speed and scale, by allowing plaintiffs to proceed against multiple anonymous sellers in a single action, seeking early injunctive relief. That era has ended. What has emerged in…

Employers are increasingly utilizing AI-powered tools to screen resumes, analyze video interviews, and to predict a candidate’s potential for success within the organization. While these tools offer unprecedented efficiency and data-driven insights, they also carry substantial legal risks, which are explored in more detail below. Kistler et al. v. Eightfold…

For online sellers and businesses, being sued in a Schedule A, intellectual-property action can be disorienting, and cause immediate action. Defendants often learn of the lawsuit only after payment accounts are frozen, storefronts are disabled, or online platforms remove listings without warning. The complaint itself may list dozens, if not…

For more than a decade, Schedule A litigation was one of the most efficient enforcement tools available to intellectual property owners facing widespread online infringement. Concentrated largely in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, these cases allowed rights holders to proceed against large numbers of anonymous…