Kennyhertz Perry attorney Mit Winter was quoted in a Front Office Sports article discussing the Alston v. NCAA case pending in the US Supreme Court. The Court will determine whether
Mit Winter recently appeared as a guest on 96.9 The Game to discuss the Alston v. NCAA case currently pending before the United States Supreme Court. The Court has been
The California Consumer Privacy Act gives residents the right to control where their personal information is stored and how it is used. Since passing back in 2018, other states have
Arthur Chaykin Head of Intellectual Property Law Department – Kennyhertz Perry, LLC In the case of VSLI Technology v. Intel a jury determined that some of Intel’s computer chips infringed
Arthur Chaykin, head of the Intellectual Law Group at Kennyhertz Perry, recently finalized the successful settlement of a case involving the inventorship rights of a university professor. Professors and students
College athletes (and potentially their high school counterparts) will soon be able to be paid for the use of their names, images, and likenesses (NILs). The laws and/or NCAA bylaws
As Citigroup Inc. attempts to recover $504 million it accidentally sent to asset managers for Revlon Inc., a 30-year-old legal precedent is making it difficult to get the half billion-dollar
Kennyhertz Perry is excited to welcome attorney Dan Saathoff to the firm. Dan’s practice focuses on retail, restaurants, and real estate. He represents a variety of clients in both business
With the impact Covid-19 had on the past year, Missouri Lawyers Media is proud to honor the chairpersons, managing partners, and other law firm executives who demonstrated extraordinary vision, innovation,
Kennyhertz Perry is excited to welcome Kelly Bieri as the new Firm Manager. Prior to joining the firm, Kelly was a partner at Shook, Hardy, and Bacon, where she practiced
Out of 125 litigation attorneys in Kansas City, Expertise selected Kennyhertz Perry as Top 20 for 2021. The goal of Expertise is to connect people with the best local experts
Without looking it up, most people might guess that the Federal Motor Carrier Safety regulations (“FMCSRs”) apply only to companies operating 18 wheelers and large passenger buses. Those guesses would
