Consider writing about:
Legal trends involving website tracking tools; data privacy issues individuals have raised over this technology; potential grounds for lawsuits in these instances; how courts have been treating these types of claims; where the greatest legal risk lies for defendant companies in these cases; how companies can reduce their potential liability.
Consider writing about:
Recent data hacks committed by Open AI’s and Anthropic’s AI agents; how these incidents compare to each other; how legislators or regulators are likely to respond to these incidents (or how they are already responding); related implications for the AI industry as a whole; where liability may lie in the event of a hack carried out by an autonomous AI agent; what questions AI providers and their clients should be asking right now; practical lessons companies should take from these incidents as regards their own protocols for using AI tools, potential impacts on data security, and ways to conduct risk management.
Related information:
Consider writing about:
The recent resolution of a Foreign Corrupt Practices Act involving an agricultural supply chain company; what this case may illustrate regarding federal enforcement priorities, internal controls, high-risk jurisdictions or activities, and more; additional practical guidance on FCPA compliance.
Related information:
https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/agricultural-company-pay-over-10m-resolve-foreign-bribery-case
Consider writing about:
Lawsuits filed againt Apple Inc. by individuals who say the company’s AirTags enabled people to track and threaten them; status of these lawsuits; noteworthy developments regarding specific claims or types of claims against Apple over the AirTags; how Apple has responded to the lawsuits, whether in terms of product modifications or otherwise; practical issues that these cases may highlight regarding adequacy of safety guardrails, whether in consumer products generally or in data-centric tech tools in particular.
Consider writing about:
An $88 million jury verdict in the first of thousands of cases to go to trial over injuries allegedly caused by hernia-repair mesh implants made by Medtronic’s Covidien unit; factors likely contributing to the large dollar size of the verdict; what this verdict could portend for other lawsuits over mesh implants; what this case may illustrate regarding liability risks, litigation trends, or litigation over a company’s alleged failure to warn.
Related information: