Our co-founder and president, Ted Frank, appeared on The Atlas Society’s podcast to discuss the impact of trial lawyers on innovation. The conversation also covered vetting Sarah Palin for her vice presidential run and why tort reform, despite bipartisan support, continues to face political obstacles.
Jewish News Syndicate covered our case, Manhart v. WESPAC Foundation, Inc.
Radio & Television Business Report covered our case, Julie Campbell, et al. v. Sirius XM Radio Inc., in which we object to a proposed class action settlement involving SiriusXM, arguing that the deal unfairly prioritizes attorneys’ fees over compensation for consumers.
Just the News covered our case, Kohls v. Ellison, in which we filed a lawsuit on behalf of X and YouTube star Mr Reagan and Rep. Mary Franson of Minnesota House District 12B, challenging the constitutionality of Minnesota’s law, “Use of Deep Fake Technology to Influence and Election,” which bans sharing AI-generated content intended to influence elections.
Reason wrote about our lawsuit, Lucinda LC and June Wheatley v. Jay Jones et al., challenging Virginia’s Fair Housing Law, arguing that it unlawfully forces landlords to submit to warrantless inspections of their property, records, and electronic devices.
Original Jurisdiction featured Ted Frank, HLLI co-founder and director of litigation, and highlighted our lawsuit, Manhart v. WESPAC Foundation Inc., filed on behalf of drivers who were trapped in their vehicles for hours after anti-Israel activists blocked access to O’Hare International Airport.
Reuters covered HLLI's lawsuit, Manhart v. WESPAC Foundation, Inc., on behalf of drivers who were trapped in their vehicles for hours after anti-Israel activists blocked access to O’Hare International Airport.
Gizmodo quoted Ted Frank, HLLI's co-founder and director of litigation, in its article about Polymarket.
News on the Neck wrote about HLLI’s federal class-action lawsuit challenging Virginia’s Fair Housing Law, arguing that it unlawfully forces landlords to submit to warrantless inspections of their property, records, and electronic devices.
Collinsville Daily News wrote about HLLI's federal class-action lawsuit challenging Virginia’s Fair Housing Law, arguing that it unlawfully forces landlords to submit to warrantless inspections of their property, records, and electronic devices.