For Companies, Executives, and Attorneys Named in Law360 Coverage
Remove Law360 Articles
Pay Only After Removal
A Law360 article about a lawsuit can follow your name or company for years, and its headline and first paragraph show even without a subscription. Law360 is a news publication, not a records archive, so the route is different: a correction where something is wrong, and removal where there is a real basis. We assess it honestly, and you pay only after removal is confirmed.
Pay Only After Removal
Strategy by Anthony Will, Founder & CEO · 13+ years in ORM · 5,000+ clients- It is a news publisher. Law360 is a legal news service published by Portfolio Media, Inc. News articles follow editorial standards, so corrections for factual errors are the most realistic route. How Law360 works →
- A correction contact exists, a removal policy does not. Law360's editorial contacts page lists a corrections email address. Its pages do not state a policy on unpublishing or anonymizing articles. Removal routes →
- You pay only on results. No retainer and no upfront fee. Our fee is collected only after the article is removed and confirmed. Our process →
What is Law360 article removal?
The short answer
Law360 article removal is the process of getting a Law360 news article about a case, a company, or a person corrected, updated, or taken down, and cleared from Google. Law360 describes itself as a source of news and information through the lens of the legal industry, and its publisher is Portfolio Media, Inc. Most articles sit behind a paywall, but the headline, byline, and opening paragraph are visible without a subscription, and that is what Google shows. Law360's editorial contacts page lists a corrections email address. Its pages do not publish a policy on unpublishing or anonymizing articles, and its terms describe removal rights only for guest columns. That means the realistic goals are a correction or update where the article is wrong or out of date, and removal only where there is a solid basis. We tell you which applies before you commit.
How Reputation Resolutions handles Law360
A Law360 article about a lawsuit or settlement ranks for the names in it, and the headline can read as a verdict even when the case later changed. Because Law360 covers litigation for a legal audience, the people who search for you, including opposing counsel, partners, lenders, and clients, are often the ones who read it.
We start with a free read of the article against the record. If it has a factual error, is out of date because the case was dismissed or settled, or misstates your role, we prepare a correction request for the address Law360 provides. Where there is a stronger basis, such as a court order, a sealing or confidentiality order, or an article published in error, we assess whether a removal request has a realistic chance and make it. We also work the Google side so a corrected or removed article stops showing the old headline.
We are direct about the limits. Law360 states no policy on removing articles, and news publishers rarely delete accurate reporting. Where an article is accurate and stays up, the realistic option is building stronger results for your name so it falls out of view, which is an ongoing program rather than pay-after-removal work. We say so up front, and we only take removal cases with a realistic route.
How Law360 Works
What Law360 says about its own content
It is a legal news publisher
Law360 describes itself as a source of news and information through the lens of the legal industry, published by Portfolio Media, Inc. It is a newsroom, so its articles follow editorial rules rather than the republishing rules of a court archive.
The headline and lede are public
Most articles are paywalled and offer a free trial. The headline, byline, date, and opening paragraph are visible without a subscription, and Google can show them. Case details such as the case number and court are marked subscribers only.
There is a corrections contact
Law360's editorial contacts page lists an email address for correction requests. Its pages do not state a corrections policy, response time, or criteria.
No unpublishing policy is stated
Law360's pages do not describe a policy on unpublishing or anonymizing articles. Its terms say it can remove or modify user content, which refers to guest columns, and its editorial contacts page says it may be unable to honor requests to modify guest articles.
Copyright is a different route
Law360's terms describe a copyright notice process sent to Portfolio Media's general counsel. It applies to copyright infringement, not to unflattering or unwanted coverage, and misuse can backfire.
Removal Routes
The routes that can change a Law360 article
A correction for a factual error
If the article misstates a fact, a party, an amount, or the outcome, we prepare a precise correction request with documentation for the corrections address Law360 provides.
An update for a changed outcome
If a case was later dismissed, settled, vacated, or sealed, we request an update or editor's note so the story reflects where the case stands.
A removal request with a real basis
Where there is a court order, a confidentiality or sealing order, or an article published in error, we assess and make a documented removal request. Law360 states no policy on this, so we assess odds first.
Clearing Google results
We use Google's own tools so a corrected or removed article stops showing its old headline, and we monitor for re-indexing.
How It Works
How we handle a Law360 case
- 01
Free article assessment
Know your odds.We read the article against the court record and tell you honestly whether a correction, an update, or a removal request is realistic. No cost. No commitment.
- 02
Build the request
Not a general complaint.We assemble the court documents and facts and prepare a request tied to the specific error or basis.
- 03
Submit, follow up, and clear Google
Both sides covered.We submit through Law360's corrections channel, follow up, and work the Google side so the old headline stops showing.
- 04
You pay only after removal
Pay after. Not before.Our fee is collected only after the article is confirmed removed. If it stays up, you owe nothing for it.
Free to find out where you stand.
Get a free, honest assessment of what we can actually do, with no upfront cost and no obligation.
Honest Timelines
Honest timelines
Law360 does not publish a response time for correction or removal requests, so these are realistic ranges, not promises.
Law360's pages state no turnaround or criteria for corrections.
That step runs on the court's schedule and usually involves an attorney.
After a source page changes, search results can take time to update. We use Google's tools to speed it up.
News publishers rarely delete accurate reporting. We tell you before you commit.
AI Search & LLMs
What ChatGPT & Google AI Overviews say about you
More people now read an AI answer before they ever click a result. For you, that answer is the new first impression. If it repeats an old complaint, a false claim, or a competitor's talking point, it shapes the decision before you even know the conversation happened.
The answer is assembled from sources. We change the sources.
ChatGPTGoogle AI Overviews
Gemini
Perplexity
ClaudeAI answers trace back to what ranks
Google says its AI Overviews are grounded in its core Search ranking, and ChatGPT and Perplexity cite what is indexed and authoritative. So what AI says about you is not random, it comes from sources you can actually influence.
We audit what AI says today
We prompt ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews the way real people ask about you, document every answer, and trace each claim back to the source feeding it.
We correct it at the source
We remove or suppress the false and damaging sources, strengthen accurate authoritative content, and reinforce your verified entity data and Knowledge Panel, so as the models re-read the web their answers move with the truth.
We are honest about the limits
No one can edit an AI model's output directly, and we will not pretend otherwise. Change comes from the sources and takes time as models refresh; we monitor each engine and re-check rather than assume one fix holds.
Monitor
We track what AI says about you, monthly
A recurring prompt panel across ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity, and Google's AI Overviews logs how you are described, what gets cited, and what changed, so a bad answer is caught before it spreads.
AI reputation monitoring →Influence
We change the sources AI draws from
No one can edit an AI's answer directly. We correct, remove, or outrank the sources behind it, structure your own site so models cite it (LLM SEO), and build presence on the third-party surfaces models trust (LLM seeding).
LLM seeding & LLM SEO →Why We're Different
Doing it yourself vs. Reputation Resolutions
| Feature | Contacting Law360 Yourself | Reputation Resolutions |
|---|---|---|
| The request | A short note that the article is unfair | Documents tied to a specific error or basis |
| Knowing your odds | You find out after you try | We assess the route before you commit |
| Google results | Easy to overlook | Handled as part of the case |
| Cost | Free, but often no result | No upfront fee. You pay only after removal is confirmed |
| Honesty | No one tells you if it is a long shot | We tell you up front, and decline cases with no realistic route |
Who runs your case
Senior specialists, no junior handoffs
Reputation Resolutions is run and managed by a world-class team of online reputation management experts. Your case is handled by senior, multidisciplinary specialists: removal strategists who know each platform's rulebook, SEO and content experts who rebuild your search results, legal partners for the matters that need them, veteran PR professionals, and AI-search specialists who help you control what LLMs like ChatGPT say about you. There are no junior handoffs and no learning on your case, and every person here treats your name as if it were their own.
Get Started
Schedule a Free Consultation With Our Article Removal Specialists
A free assessment of the Law360 article that names you: whether a correction or removal is realistic, what it would involve, and no cost unless it comes down.
Free & Confidential Consultation
What do you need help with?
Tap everything that applies, for you or your business.
Prefer to talk? Call 855-239-5322
Law360 FAQs
Law360 Article Removal, Answered Honestly.
The same straight talk we give every client on their free consultation.
Law360 is a legal news service published by Portfolio Media, Inc. It describes itself as a source of news and information through the lens of the legal industry, covering litigation, policy, and deals.
Sometimes, but removal is the exception. Law360's pages do not state a policy on unpublishing articles, and news publishers rarely delete accurate reporting. Corrections for factual errors and updates for changed outcomes are more realistic. We assess your article and tell you before you commit.
Law360's editorial contacts page lists an email address for correction requests. It does not state a response time or criteria, so a precise request with documentation matters. We prepare it for you.
That is a strong ground to ask for an update or editor's note, supported by the court's order or the settlement terms where they are public. The goal is for the story to reflect where the case stands.
Most articles are paywalled. The headline, byline, date, and opening paragraph are visible without a subscription, and those are what Google can show. Case details are marked subscribers only. Removing or changing the visible part is what matters for search.
It can for a while after an article is corrected or removed. We use Google's own tools so the result updates, and we monitor for re-indexing.
Only if the article actually infringes your copyright. Law360's terms describe a copyright notice process, and misusing it for unflattering coverage can backfire. We will tell you honestly if a legitimate copyright claim exists.
Then the realistic option is suppression, which builds stronger results for your name so the article falls out of view. Suppression is an ongoing program rather than a pay-after-removal service, and we explain the difference on your consultation.
Law360 does not publish a response time. It depends on whether a court order is needed and how Law360 responds. We give you a realistic estimate for your case rather than a best case.
No. Reputation Resolutions is not a law firm. Court orders come from courts, usually through an attorney, and we coordinate with you on what is needed.
The assessment is free and there is no upfront fee. Our fee is collected only after the article is confirmed removed, and if it is not you owe nothing for it. We give you a transparent quote on the consultation.
AI assistants and Google's AI Overviews can draw on the visible parts of news articles when someone asks about a company or person. Correcting or removing the article, and clearing it from search, changes what those answers draw on.
Still not sure if your situation qualifies?
Get a straight answer from a senior specialist in one call: free, confidential, and you'll know exactly where you stand before you decide anything.
Sources & References
