with Robert Morris at Stark & Stark
Morning Brief Trending Topics
One year after the U.S. Supreme Court’s Ames ruling, the anticipated flood of reverse-discrimination litigation has yet to materialize in any measurable way
by R. Patrick Bolling and Raven Burks at Woods Rogers
Sophisticated voice scams are successfully targeting financial services firms
A new concern over data centers: the proposed use of PFAS to cool equipment
by Lauren Behan at Goldberg Segalla
Are AI prompts, inputs, uploads, outputs, and chat histories discoverable? Four recent decisions underscore the emerging debate
by Ryan Ellard at Womble Bond Dickinson
A simple question food companies should be asking themselves about their packaging: Does the front of our box accurately reflect what is inside?
by Thomas Caulfield at Arnall Golden Gregory
[Event] New trends in court reporting: Ethical and legal use of advanced technology and artificial intelligence; Sept. 9; Las Vegas
What organizations can do to prepare for agentic AI-enabled cyber threats
by Hogan Lovells Cadwalader
How a USCIS policy that took effect last week raises the stakes for immigration filings
by Brandon Davis at Phelps Dunbar
An Oregon federal court delivered a landmark ruling for the U.S. wind energy industry last week
by Andrea Driggs and Janet Howe at Holland & Hart
Are we witnessing the emergence of a regulatory pathway for innovative medicines that could operate alongside traditional FDA frameworks?
by Kristopher Brown, Heath Ingram, and Susan Lee at Goodwin
For founders, investors, and health systems, fertility policy offers the clearest early signal of where Washington may shape the broader FemTech market first
Welcome to JD Supra: Gouchev Law
[Webinar] Building the modern immigration law firm with AI; Aug. 18 at 11 a.m. CT
with Edris Akbar and Maddison Price at Mitratech Holdings
Who is liable when an AI agent hacks a third party?
by Artie McConnell and Jennifer Solari at BakerHostetler
In a closely watched case that carries substantial implications for product liability litigation across industries, California’s Supreme Court has rejected the so-called ‘duty to innovate’
How the landscape of children’s and teens’ privacy and online safety regulation continues to evolve
New Jersey has become the third state to impose restrictions on ‘surveillance pricing’
by Carly Rothstein at Mandelbaum Barrett
A recent guilty plea by an Estonian national is a useful reminder of how far the DOJ is willing to reach to prosecute export control evasion
by Mike Volkov at The Volkov Law Group
[Event] New trends in court reporting: Ethical and legal use of advanced technology and artificial intelligence; Aug. 27; Las Vegas
A dozen things those in-house are saying about using AI
Momentum is building for federal online child-safety legislation
by Graham Dean and Will Quick at Brooks Pierce
Promotional pricing under the microscope: What retailers need to know about ‘former price’ regulations and the class action risks they create
A recent ruling offers a fresh take on a question that comes up often for consumer brands: When does similar packaging cross the line into infringement?
Popular Reads on JD Supra for the month of July ranged from immigration to tariffs, artificial intelligence, website tracking, and beyond
[Event] New trends in court reporting: Ethical and legal use of advanced technology and artificial intelligence; Aug. 27; Atlanta, Georgia
with Avi Stadler at Esquire Deposition Solutions
How is your law firm handling lateral movement? Take our survey
by Poston Communications, LawVision, and JD Supra
EagleBank’s $9.7 million lesson: When executives override compliance, the bank pays the price
by Mike Volkov at The Volkov Law Group
State and local governments are battling over who’s the boss when it comes to legislating the workplace
by Sebastian Chilco and Maureen Lavery at Littler
The Chief Everything Officer: A survival guide for managing the lonely work of running an emerging growth company
by Louis Lehot at Foley & Lardner