How AI is altering the economics of litigation (and how companies can adjust their litigation-risk strategies to account for the new reality)
Two recent Trump administration actions change how employers need to think about immigration sponsorship and workforce reductions
Top 12 workplace compliance items employers should tackle in November
How a 2026 change in congressional committee control could reshape investigative priorities
Self-reporting: What the latest moves by the UK’s Serious Fraud Office mean for companies
What a landmark federal appeals court ruling could mean for data privacy litigation
When the crisis doesn’t follow the plan: Risk, readiness, and the last mile of response
In a recent ruling, an English court provided important guidance on the meaning of the term ‘unforeseeable’ in a force majeure clause
Five pitfalls to avoid when setting up a trust for your children
Popular Reads on JD Supra for October ranged from immigration to artificial intelligence, Russia sanctions, and beyond
[Webinar] What the 2026 midterms may mean for employer compliance; Nov. 5 at 12 p.m. ET
[Webinar] Year-end tax reporting: Forms, filings, and common corrections; Nov. 5 at 1 p.m. ET
[Webinar] Internal investigations and audits: Preserving privilege and managing risk; Nov. 5 at 1 p.m. ET
When Are Provisional Patent Applications Worth Pursuing? [Ongoing]
Consider writing about:
Provisional patent applications; what they consist of; how they work; and their role in the patenting process. What are the pros and cons of filing a provisional application? What situations are they best suited for, and what potential pitfalls should someone be aware of before filing a provisional application?
At the Intersection of AI and IP: How China’s Courts Are Responding to Accelerating Issues
Consider writing about:
Actions by China’s courts relating to artificial intelligence and intellectual property; what AI developers, IP owners, and others should know about the evolving legal landscape in China and what it means for patents, copyrights, or other IP matters affected by artificial intelligence.
How to Handle USPTO Office Actions [Ongoing]
Consider writing about:
An Office Action by the United States Patent and Trademark Office; when the USPTO issues such letters; differences between non-final and final Office Actions; how to respond in either instance (or alternatively or additionally, how to recognize potential issues that might lead to a USPTO Office Action before the fact, and how to act accordingly).
Related information:
https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks/maintain/responding-office-actions