Insights

The Supreme Court’s decision striking down the IEEPA tariffs has put significant refund opportunities on the table — but those opportunities may be lost without immediate action. To help companies navigate these complex issues, the Foley International Trade and Supply Chain Teams are putting on a two-part webinar.

Foley partner Judy Waltz, chair of the firm’s Health Care Practice Group, is speaking at the American Health Law Association’s (AHLA) Institute on Medicare and Medicaid Payment Issues conference on the panel “Administrative Enforcement.” The panel will cover the following topics:

Artificial intelligence is no longer a peripheral tool in personalized medicine. AI is becoming a central driver of how diagnostics,…

On February 23, 2026, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) released its Draft Guidance for Industry, “Considerations for the Use…

A federal district court in Wisconsin recently denied a manufacturer’s motion to dismiss a dealer’s claims for violations of the…

In this special edition of The Path & The Practice, Alexis is joined by Dan Sharpe, DEI Manager at Foley & Lardner, for a conversation focused on advice to new associates. Based on their years of legal practice and their experience working in law firm talent development and DEI, they cover a variety of topics including time entry, meeting deadlines, responsiveness, and office presence.

In this episode, Lauren Carboni, co-chair of Foley’s Health Care Litigation Area of Focus, is joined by Chanda Hinton, Founder and Executive Director of The Chanda Center for Health, a pioneering nonprofit dedicated to empowering individuals with long-term physical disabilities.

This special edition of The Path & The Practice welcomes members of Foley’s Veterans & Allies Affinity Group, Patrick McMahon (Senior Counsel, Labor & Employment, Chicago), Alexa Goldstein (Associate, Litigation, Tampa), and Rashad Abdallah (Associate, Labor & Employment, San Diego).

Texas incorporation does not open every Texas district to patent venue. You generally reside in only one. If you have no Texas PPB, your registered agent's address is your "residence" for venue purposes.

As 2026 progresses, founders, boards, and investors are asking the same question: Will 2025's IPO momentum continue? There is reason for cautious optimism, but the path forward requires strategic preparation and careful attention to a rapidly evolving market and regulatory landscape.

Tex. Bus. Orgs. Code §101.112 protects the operations of Texas limited liability companies from disruption by prohibiting a creditor or other party not otherwise authorized “to obtain possession of, or otherwise exercise legal or equitable remedies with respect to, the property of the limited liability company.”