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Capabilities 10 results

Practice Area

Antitrust/Competition

Industry

Sports

Winston has one of the world’s premier sports law practices. Our work has included some of the most famous legal matters in sports history—including Alston v. NCAA, the case that culminated in a 9–0 Supreme Court victory for the college players against the NCAA; the US$2.15B Los Angeles Dodgers acquisition; McNeil v. the NFL, the landmark antitrust jury trial that led to the establishment of free agency in the NFL; the multi-billion-dollar construction and permanent financings for SoFi Stadium; and Morgan v. USSF, the case that led to a historic equal pay settlement for the players on the Women’s National Team. Our work is transforming this global, multibillion-dollar industry....Read more

Practice Area

Trade Secrets, Non Competes & Restrictive Covenants

Theft of trade secrets and other confidential information occurs all too frequently in today’s global, highly mobile, and competitive marketplace. In the course of advising clients, we have developed comprehensive, yet scalable, strategies for both mitigating against and responding to issues along the trade secrets protection spectrum, including helping position clients proactively before trade secrets theft occurs....Read more

Insights & News 641 results

The Reg E Reader

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March 26, 2025

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4 Min Read

Shifting the Focus: Growing Risks of Class Action Litigation in Lieu of CFPB (Non)-Enforcement

Since 2010, the CFPB has been the primary enforcer of the federal consumer protection laws, recovering over $20 billion for American consumers

Capital Markets & Securities Law Watch

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March 25, 2025

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4 Min Read

SEC Issues No-Action Letter Clarifying Verification of Accredited Investor Status Under Rule 506(c)

On March 12, 2025, the Securities and Exchange Commission’s Division of Corporation Finance issued a no-action letter clarifying “reasonable steps” issuers can take to verify the accredited investor status of purchasers, as required under Rule 506(c) of Regulation D, a safe harbor promulgated under the U.S. Securities Act of 1933, as amended.

Recognitions

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March 24, 2025

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Less Than 1 Min Read

Jeffrey Kessler and Abbe Lowell Named to Crain’s New York Business’ 2025 Notable Litigators & Trial Attorneys List

Winston & Strawn Co-Executive Chairman Jeffrey Kessler and Government Investigations, Enforcement, and Compliance Practice partner Abbe Lowell were named among Crain’s New York Business’ 2025 Notable Litigators & Trial Attorney award recipients. This accolade recognizes individuals who have played significant roles in industry-shaping litigation and trial proceedings, serve in senior leadership positions within their firm, promote equity and inclusion inside and outside of their workplace, and demonstrate leadership within their communities....Read more
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Other Results 14 results

Site Content


Policies & Notices

Winston & Strawn LLP is committed to providing employment opportunities to individuals whose experience and abilities best match job requirements. It is the policy of Winston & Strawn, in accordance with the provisions of local, state, and federal legislation dealing with employment and personnel practices, to ensure equal employment opportunity to all qualified persons without regard to race (including but not limited to, hair texture and protective hairstyles, which include but not limited to, such hairstyles as braids, locks, and twists), color, religion (including religious dress and grooming practices), personal appearance, creed, national origin (includes language use and possession of a driver’s license issued to persons unable to prove their presence in the United States is authorized under federal law, sex (including pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding and/or related medical conditions), gender identity or expression, ancestry, age (40+), sexual orientation, sexual preference, physical or mental disability, medical condition (including cancer and HIV/AIDS), marital status, genetic information (including family medical history), familial status or responsibilities, matriculation, political affiliation, order of protection status, salary or wage history, current employment status, disabled veterans, recent separated veterans (within three years of discharge or release from active duty), armed forces service medal veterans (veterans who, while on active duty, participated in a U.S. military operation for which an Armed Forces service medal was awarded), and other protected veterans (veterans who served as active duty during wartime or in a campaign or expedition for which a campaign badge has been authorized), or any other status protected by applicable federal, state, or local law (collectively, “protected characteristics). It is the interest and desire of the firm that equal opportunity be provided in employment and personnel policies and practices, such as recruiting, hiring, promotions, reassignments, transfers, Firm-Sponsored training, compensation, benefits, layoffs and recalls, terminations, recreation programs and all other privileges, terms, and conditions of employment....Read more

Law Glossary

What Does “No Sugar Added” Mean?

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has set guidelines regarding the meaning of no sugar added. The FDA provides specific labeling requirements for the nutrient content of foods and claims about those foods. According to the FDA, when manufacturers claim a food has “no added sugars,” it cannot be processed with any sugar or sugar-containing ingredients, though it can have sugar alcohol or artificial sweeteners. Products without added sugar can contain naturally occurring sugar....Read more

Site Content

What Is a Non-Fungible Token (NFT)?

The definition of a Non-Fungible Token, also known as an NFT, is a digital certificate (or token) which is stored on decentralized ledgers popularly referred to as the blockchain. NFTs use software code, referred to as “smart contracts,” to transfer the digital certificate of ownership, ensuring proof of ownership in the process. Like cryptocurrency, NFTs also use the blockchain to record transactions, but where cryptocurrency creates interchangeable (or “fungible”) tokens, NFTs create unique, noninterchangeable tokens with distinct identifiers....Read more
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