
Mayer Brown Hires Top Real Estate Team in San Francisco
Global law firm Mayer Brown has hired a top-tier real estate and hospitality legal team in San Francisco, positioning itself for growth in the recovering market.
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Global law firm Mayer Brown has hired a top-tier real estate and hospitality legal team in San Francisco, positioning itself for growth in the recovering market.

Abu Dhabi Global Market Courts have launched a new Real Property Division and a Fast Track for commercial claims to manage a surge in cases after a major expansion.

A legal battle between CoStar and CREXi highlights antitrust concerns in commercial real estate, with allegations of market dominance and unfair competition.

The U.S. real estate industry is navigating unprecedented legal turmoil, with a major settlement by the National Association of Realtors set to reshape agent commissions and industry practices.

A new Massachusetts law, effective October 15, 2025, will ban sellers from requiring buyers to waive home inspections, a major shift in real estate bidding wars.

Veteran real estate attorney Beth Freemal has joined Frost Brown Todd as a partner in its Cincinnati office, bringing extensive experience as a former general counsel.

Legal and financial experts are set to host a seminar addressing current challenges and solutions in real estate contract and financing structures for investors.

A federal court is allowing a lawsuit to proceed against a Nevada law requiring real estate brokers to have a physical in-state office, a case with major implications for remote businesses.

The Illinois State Bar Association will host a full-day seminar in Chicago on October 25, 2025, covering key updates in real estate law and offering 6.0 MCLE credits.

Florida-based law firm Bucelo Diaz is offering specialized legal support in estate planning, probate administration, and real estate transactions for residents.

Home sellers who back out of a sales contract may still be legally required to pay their agent's full commission, a detail often buried in listing agreements.

The U.S. Supreme Court has narrowed the scope of eminent domain, ruling that private economic development alone is not a sufficient 'public use' to seize property.