Insights
Navigate Through Our Insights
Explore detailed insights across industries, areas of practice, and regions
Accolades August 2, 2024
Law360 Names Russell Balikian a 2024 Telecommunications Rising Star
Russell Balikian is one of three lawyers recognized as Law360’s 2024 Telecommunications Rising Stars.
Accolades July 15, 2024
Law360 Names 13 Gibson Dunn Lawyers as 2024 Rising Stars
Law360 named 13 Gibson Dunn lawyers among its Rising Stars for 2024, noting the firm “took the top spot” with most Rising Stars out of all law firms.
Client Alert May 25, 2023
Supreme Court Adopts “Continuous Surface Connection” Test For Whether Wetlands Are Covered By The Clean Water Act
The U.S. Supreme Court has held that the Clean Water Act covers only those wetlands with a continuous surface connection to other covered waters.
Client Alert May 18, 2023
Supreme Court Rejects Antibody Drug Patent, Clarifies Patent “Enablement” Requirement
Our lawyers review a U.S. Supreme Court ruling rejecting drug patents and clarifying the Patent Act’s enablement requirement.
Article April 21, 2023
In Axon, Justices Continue Reining In Administrative State
Washington, D.C. partners Helgi Walker and Russell Balikian and associate Robert Batista are the authors of "In Axon, Justices Continue Reining In Administrative State," published by Law360 on April 21, 2023.
Client Alert April 14, 2023
Supreme Court Holds That Federal District Courts Have Jurisdiction To Hear Structural Challenges To FTC And SEC
The U.S. Supreme Court held today in two related cases that federal district courts have jurisdiction to resolve constitutional challenges to the structure or existence of the Federal Trade Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Firm News November 15, 2022
Gibson Dunn Promotes 37 Lawyers to Partnership
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP has elected 37 lawyers to its partnership, effective January 1, 2023.
Client Alert April 21, 2022
Supreme Court Holds That Regulation Applying Different Rules To Off-Premises Advertisements Is Content Neutral
Today, the Supreme Court held that a regulation treating on-premises signs—those that contain advertisements for the place where the signs are located—differently from off-premises signs is content neutral and therefore not subject to strict scrutiny under the First Amendment.