News

Keller Rohrback is investigating reports that the manufacturer of the drug, Humira, has been using patent manipulation and other tactics to keep competitors out of the market for years in order to keep the price of its blockbuster drug ...

Keller Rohrback is pleased to announce a new Diversity Fellowship for first year law students starting this summer in the Seattle office.

For the second year in a row, Keller Rohrback partners Gretchen Freeman Cappio and Derek Loeser, along with Managing Partner Lynn Sarko, have been named to the Lawdragon 500 Leading Lawyers in America. Congratulations to Lynn, Gretchen and Derek ...

For decades, appliance manufacturers have created marketing campaigns that portray gas stoves as as safe, efficient, and effective cooking tools. What those campaigns have omitted are the noxious gasses that those products emit, even when they ...

We are excited to announce that Keller Rohrback has been recognized by Law360 as one of its “Practice Groups of the Year” for 2022 in two categories: Product Liability and Cybersecurity and Privacy!  Law360 is the country’s ...

Keller Rohrback is investigating allegations that Jeep used false claims about some of their vehicles’ green electric capabilities to market their 4xe hybrid line. Were you misled?  

On Friday, January 6, 2023, Seattle Public Schools took the first step towards holding social media companies accountable for the harm they have wreaked on the social, emotional, and mental health of its students by filing a lawsuit against the ...

Keller Rohrback is investigating reports that certain college athletic departments are taking huge payments from sportsbooks to allow them to promote and advertise online gambling on various campuses and even partnering with them to promote ...

Keller Rohrback is proud to announce that Garrett Heilman and Chris Springer have been named our newest partners, effective January 1, 2023.

Syngenta and Corteva, two major agricultural chemical companies, have allegedly engaged in illegal anticompetitive behavior. These practices may have forced the farmers that feed our nation to pay inflated prices for crop protection products.