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For decades, Winston has filled a unique niche in the media and entertainment industry, and we continue to be at the forefront of today’s most important and challenging cases. Our interdisciplinary team advises some of the world’s most prominent industry players—studios, production companies, entertainers, artists, athletes, other celebrities, and other sector participants—in connection with the disputes and deals that are moving this dynamic industry forward.
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Winston has a well-established presence in Europe representing clients for over three decades. We demonstrate excellence advising clients on transactional, disputes and regulatory matters in the financial services, private equity, industrial, health, and technology sectors. Our European offices bring together a unique blend of deep local knowledge and global expertise, allowing us to effectively navigate complex cross-border legal matters.
Experience 401 results
Experience
|June 12, 2025
Winston Serves as Lead Counsel to CGP Capital Partners in New Continuation Vehicle
Experience
|June 4, 2025
Winston Represents Chart Industries in All-Stock Merger of Equals with Flowserve
Experience
|May 27, 2025
Insights & News 7,750 results
Webinar
|22 JULY 2025
Join us for an insightful webinar during which Dr. Nicole Lux (of Bayes Business School) and Denis Moscovici and Christopher Puyraimond (both of IEIF) will ‘deep dive’ into key data sets emerging from commercial real estate lending market activity in H1 2025 across Western Europe and the Nordics, with a particular focus on France. Winston partner Aparna Sehgal, in conversation with our presenters and panellists, will look at trends and projections emerging from the information analysed, including what to expect for the rest of 2025. We’ll also look at European debt availability and explore the most pressing financing issues of the day.
Client Alert
|July 8, 2025
|5 Min Read
Florida CHOICE Act Allows for Easier Enforcement of Noncompete and Garden Leave Agreements
Many states have recently passed legislation making it more difficult for employers to enforce restrictive covenants against their departing employees. On April 24, 2025, the Florida legislature bucked this trend by passing the Florida Contracts Honoring Opportunity, Investment, Confidentiality, and Economic Growth (CHOICE) Act, which allows for easier enforcement of covered garden leave and noncompete agreements and extends the maximum enforceable period for such agreements to four years. Despite some public opposition to the CHOICE Act, Governor DeSantis did not sign or veto it, which resulted in the CHOICE Act becoming law on July 3, 2025.
Client Alert
|July 7, 2025
|10+ Min Read
One Big Beautiful Bill Becomes Law
On Friday, July 4, 2025, President Trump signed into law the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, making permanent many of the tax provisions enacted under the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA). An initial draft of the legislation was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives on May 22, 2025 (the Original House Bill). Winston & Strawn’s prior alert regarding key provisions of the Original House Bill can be found here. A revised version of the Original House Bill (the Final Bill) was passed by the U.S. Senate on July 1, 2025, and after overcoming opposition from certain members of the Republican Party, the House voted on July 3, 2025, along party lines, to send the Final Bill to President Trump for signature.
Other Results 209 results
Site Content
Generative AI tools can create new content, such as text, computer code, images, audio, sound, and video, in response to a user’s prompt, often in the form of a short written description of the desired output. Generative AI tools are based on machine learning, trained using enormous amounts of data.[1] Generative AI tools are built on a system of inputs and outputs. First, the tool goes through a machine learning period whereby it is trained to generate predictive models and creative outputs through a large data set, often varied and diverse but tailored to the goal of the tool (i.e., customer service, generating scientific or marketing models, etc.). For in-house tools, this can be done with the company’s own data; for larger tools such as ChatGPT, this is done with the creator’s data set.[2] Once the tool has been trained, the individual user “inputs” a short prompt for the tool to synthesize and produce an “output.” Inputs are often retained on the servers controlled by the company that supports the tool, for monitoring of the tool’s performance and, in some cases, continued learning. The “outputs” are created by combining the machine learning during the training period with the inputs to produce an output.[3]
Law Glossary
Social media law is a developing area of the law that includes both criminal and civil aspects. Generally, it covers legal issues related to user-generated content and the online sites that host or transmit it. Some of the special legal concerns raised by social media include privacy, including the rights of both social media users and third parties (for example, when photos are posted and used online without the permission of the people depicted); defamation; advertising law; and intellectual property (IP) law. Material shared on social media can sometimes infringe on a copyright, a trademark, or other IP rights.
Law Glossary
What Is Children’s Privacy Law?
An important children’s privacy law in the U.S. is the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA). COPPA requires the Federal Trade Commission to issue and enforce regulations concerning the online privacy of those under age 13. The Commission’s first COPPA Rule took effect in 2000, and an amended Rule took effect in 2013. The primary goal of COPPA is to place parents in control over personal information collected from their children online. Its Rule applies to commercial websites, online services, and mobile apps that collect, use, or disclose children’s personal information. The Act applies to websites designed for children’s use but can also apply to general audience sites. Additionally, the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) is a federal law that prevents the sharing of personal student data and educational records with third parties without parental consent. However, the law does allow schools to share student information with some types of educational vendors and consultants.