Erin Mulvaney is a Legal Affairs Reporter for The Wall Street Journal, specializing in covering legal issues, law firms, and corporate legal departments. With a focus on providing in-depth analysis and breaking news in the legal industry, Erin's work has also been featured in MarketWatch and Yahoo Finance. She welcomes ideas and can be contacted via email or direct message.
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Erin Mulvaney's coverage largely focuses on legal policy regulation and government announcements, with emphasis on law firms, legal cases, and attorney shortages. Additionally, she covers topics related to defamation cases. Erin also delves into technology-related legal issues.
Given Erin's focus on legal policy regulation and government announcement themes, experts in the field of law or individuals involved in high-profile legal cases would be well-suited to provide insights for her articles. Furthermore, professionals knowledgeable about the intersection of technology and the law could offer valuable perspectives for her coverage.
When reaching out to Erin with a pitch or as a source, it is important to keep these thematic preferences in mind while presenting relevant expertise within these domains.
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By: James Fanelli, Erin Mulvaney
A judge will decide if plaintiffs in hundreds of cases can cite scientific claims that acetaminophen affects fetal development.
Elite firms pay millions for stars who drive business, while compensation increases have first-year associates at some firms making $225,000
Elite firms pay millions for stars who drive business, while compensation increases have first-year associates at some firms making $225,000
By: Erin Mulvaney
A federal appeals court on Tuesday tossed a $1 billion verdict won by music publishers against Cox Communications, ordering a new trial on how much the internet provider should owe in damages for illegal downloads by its customers. The case stems from a 2018 copyright-infringement lawsuit filed by leading record companies and music publishers, including Sony, Universal and Warner Music Group Instead of suing individuals for stealing copyrighted work, the labels targeted Cox for allegedly failing to prevent its customers from downloading and distributing songs without permission. A jury in Virginia in 2019 found Cox liable for infringement of more than 10,000 copyrighted works owned by the music labels and awarded $1 billion in damages.
By: Erin Mulvaney
An Arizona program meant to make it easier to get legal services attracts professional investors.
By: Erin Mulvaney, Miles Kruppa
The move is part of a settlement of a lawsuit that alleged the company tracked millions of users without their knowledge.
The coffee chain is looking to the Supreme Court to limit the NLRB, as SpaceX, Amazon and others take swings in additional disputes.
The coffee chain asked the Supreme Court to limit the NLRB, as SpaceX, Amazon and others take swings in additional disputes.
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