Technology

  • April 10, 2025

    Dentons Corporate Tech Lawyer Relocates To McGuireWoods

    A former venture technology group counsel at Dentons has joined McGuireWoods LLP as a partner in Charlotte, North Carolina, the firm said Thursday.

  • April 10, 2025

    Meta's Social Media Power Is Up For FTC Trial Test

    Federal Trade Commission lawyers are set for a trial Monday that will assess the exact scope of competition that Meta Platform's offerings face providing personal social media services and the reach of monopolization allegations targeting its purchases of WhatsApp and Instagram.

  • April 09, 2025

    OpenAI Countersues Musk For 'Relentless' Harassment

    OpenAI on Wednesday lodged a countersuit to Elon Musk's lawsuit accusing the ChatGPT maker of abandoning its nonprofit mission, urging a California federal court to stop the billionaire from continuing an alleged "harassment campaign" aimed at impeding its success.

  • April 09, 2025

    Media Matters' Delay Irks Judge In X 'Libel Tourism' Case

    The California federal judge overseeing X Corp.'s lawsuit alleging Media Matters for America drove advertisers from its platform blasted the defendant on Wednesday for waiting over a year before seeking to enforce a forum selection clause in X's terms of service requiring disputes be litigated in San Francisco.

  • April 09, 2025

    Device Co. Suggested 'Crazy Glue' To Fix Fatal Flaw, Suit Says

    A widow has hit the medical device manufacturing subsidiaries of Bracco SpA with a wrongful death lawsuit in Mississippi federal court, claiming among other things that subsidiary ACIST Medical Systems Inc. suggested fixing a defective product with "crazy glue" or "Sharpie" after it caused her husband's death.

  • April 09, 2025

    Oracle Inks $15.5M Deal In Sales Representatives' PAGA Suit

    Oracle America will pay $15.5 million to over 5,000 current and former sales representatives who filed a Private Attorneys General Act case in California state court alleging Oracle delayed commission payments, bringing the decade-long wage fight closer to its end, according to a settlement agreement announced Wednesday.

  • April 09, 2025

    Tillis Says China IP Theft Should Be Priority In Trade Talks

    U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., on Wednesday called China's theft of U.S. intellectual property "rampant" and said the issue should be near the top of the agenda if the Trump administration enters trade negotiations with the Chinese government in the coming weeks.

  • April 09, 2025

    Trump's FCC Nominee Faces Light Scrutiny At Senate Hearing

    The woman that President Donald Trump has tapped to become the fifth member and final member of the Federal Communications Commission and cement the agency's Republican majority mostly skated through her nomination hearing Wednesday morning.

  • April 09, 2025

    Shopping App Founder Charged In $40M Fraud Scheme

    New York federal prosecutors announced Wednesday that they've charged Nate Inc.'s founder with securities and wire fraud for allegedly claiming that his AI-powered automated shopping app streamlined checkout processes for online purchases without human involvement, while hiding that foreign workers were manually processing transactions and defrauding investors out of $40 million.

  • April 09, 2025

    AI Audio Co. Brass Accused Of Acquisition Accounting Errors

    Executives and directors of California-based voice recognition technology company SoundHound Inc. were hit with a shareholder derivative suit alleging they failed to disclose material weaknesses related to accounting for two acquisitions completed last year.

  • April 09, 2025

    Charter Confused Jurors In $1B Patent Feud, Gilstrap Told

    A New York-based startup whose infringement case against Charter Communications was rejected by a federal jury in Marshall, Texas, last month now wants a new trial, telling U.S. District Judge Rodney Gilstrap that Charter deployed a "calculated plan to confuse the jury."

  • April 09, 2025

    Purported AI Co. Founder Gets 2½ Years For Fraud

    The founder of a purported artificial intelligence video analysis startup will spend 2½ years in prison after pleading guilty to securities fraud in connection with government claims he lied to investors, including a venture capital fund and a university endowment fund, about his company's revenue and track record of securing investments.

  • April 09, 2025

    FCC Weighs New Rule To Combat Scam Robocalls

    The Federal Communications Commission released more information this week about a plan to clamp down on unwanted robocall traffic by closing what it considers to be a technical loophole in FCC caller authentication rules.

  • April 09, 2025

    Insurer Settles Suit Blaming Bank Consultant For Data Breach

    National Union Fire Insurance Company of Pittsburgh has settled a suit accusing a Washington-based consultant of security lapses after the personal data of over 10,000 bank customers ended up online, according to new filings in Evergreen State court.

  • April 09, 2025

    Live Nation Likely Won't Escape Concertgoers' Antitrust Suit

    A California federal court indicated on Wednesday that he's not inclined to toss an antitrust case from consumers accusing Live Nation Entertainment Inc. and Ticketmaster LLC of monopolizing the concert ticketing market following their 2010 merger.

  • April 09, 2025

    ITC Ends Google Patent Case Against Sonos

    The U.S. International Trade Commission has decided to end another investigation into whether Sonos speakers infringe patents issued to Google, finding those patents are invalid.

  • April 09, 2025

    Apple Agrees To Revise Some Worker Policies In NLRB Deal

    Apple will revise some parts of its confidentiality agreement and other worker policies as part of an unfair labor practice settlement at the National Labor Relations Board, according to the deal, which requires the tech giant to put up a post indefinitely on a public-facing website.

  • April 09, 2025

    House Slates CFPB Payment, Overdraft Rules For Repeal

    The House on Wednesday voted to overturn two Biden-era Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rules aimed at increasing oversight of larger digital payment providers and curbing big-bank overdraft fees, setting the pair up for final repeal at the White House.

  • April 09, 2025

    Self-Driving Car Tech Co. Valued At $6B After Series E Round

    Autonomous driving technology company Nuro Inc. on Wednesday revealed that it achieved a $6 billion valuation after completing its latest fundraising round with $106 million in tow.

  • April 09, 2025

    Justices Urged To Look At Fed. Circ. Ax Of $13M IP Verdict

    A patent-holding company has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review a Federal Circuit decision that threw out a $13 million jury verdict against NCR Corp. in a suit accusing it of infringing two payment processing patents.

  • April 09, 2025

    Publishers Clearing House Hits Ch. 11, Plans Digital Pivot

    Publishers Clearing House, which started as a magazine subscription seller known for giant check giveaways, filed for bankruptcy Wednesday in New York with plans to focus on its digital advertising operations and sell its assets.

  • April 09, 2025

    NASA Nom Quizzed On Musk And Colonizing The Moon

    The commercial astronaut and businessman that President Donald Trump intends to make the next head of NASA came under fire during his nomination hearing Wednesday over his ties to billionaire and presidential confidante Elon Musk, who has billions in contracts with the agency.

  • April 09, 2025

    CrowdStrike Says Outage 'Unfortunate,' Not Securities Fraud

    CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. has urged a Texas federal judge to toss a shareholder suit accusing it of mischaracterizing the measures it was taking to prevent a system crash, which caused its stock price to plummet after the platform experienced a massive outage last year, saying the outage was "unfortunate ... but it did not reveal any securities fraud."

  • April 09, 2025

    Twitter Seeks To Strike Arbitrations In Severance Fight

    Fifteen individual arbitration awards don't add anything to workers' claims seeking additional severance payments from X, the social media platform argued, urging a Delaware federal court to strike them from the docket.

  • April 09, 2025

    Del. Justices Grapple With 'Knowability' In Stock Sale Appeal

    Delaware's chief justice said Wednesday the court recognized the seeming unfairness in a stockholder's bid against dismissal of his court challenge to a state sale of tech company shares as long-abandoned property, but cautioned that commercial interests need certainty in their markets.

Expert Analysis

  • How Latin American Finance Markets May Shift Under Trump

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    Changes in the federal government are bringing profound implications for Latin American financial institutions and cross-border financing, including increased competition from U.S. banks, volatility in equity markets and stable green investor demand despite deregulation in the U.S., says David Contreiras Tyler at Womble Bond.

  • Series

    Improv Makes Me A Better Lawyer

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    Improv keeps me grounded and connected to what matters most, including in my legal career where it has helped me to maintain a balance between being analytical, precise and professional, and creative, authentic and open-minded, says Justine Gottshall at InfoLawGroup.

  • How BigLaw Executive Orders May Affect Smaller Firms

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    Because of the types of cases they take on, solo practitioners, small law firms and public interest attorneys may find themselves more dramatically affected by the collective impact of recent government action involving the legal industry than even the BigLaw firms named in the executive orders, says Reuben Guttman at Guttman Buschner.

  • Opinion

    Lawsuits Shouldn't Be Shadow Assets For Foreign Capital

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    Third-party litigation financing amplifies inefficiencies from litigation and facilitates national exposure to foreign influence in the U.S. justice system, so full disclosure of financing arrangements should be required as a matter of institutional integrity, says Roland Eisenhuth at the American Property Casualty Insurance Association.

  • How To Accelerate Your Post-Attorney Career Transition

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    Professionals seeking to transition to nonattorney careers may encounter skepticism as nontraditional candidates, but there are opportunities for thought leadership and to leverage speaking and writing to accelerate a post-attorney career transition, say Janet Falk at Falk Communications and Evgeny Efremkin at Toronto Metropolitan University.

  • Key Takeaways From The 2025 Spring Antitrust Meeting

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    Leadership changes, shifting priorities and evolving enforcement tools dominated the conversation at the recent American Bar Association Spring Antitrust Meeting, as panelists explored competition policy under a second Trump administration, agency discretion under the 2023 merger guidelines and new frontiers in conduct enforcement, say attorneys at Freshfields.

  • 5 Key Licensing Considerations For AI Innovations

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    As businesses increasingly integrate artificial intelligence technology into their operations, they must prepare to address complex intellectual property challenges and questions surrounding licensing AI-based innovations, which require careful consideration of ownership, usage rights and regulatory compliance, says Lestin Kenton at Sterne Kessler.

  • 3 Action Items For Innovators Amid Fintech Regulatory Pivot

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    As the federal banking agencies seek to smooth the way for banks to engage in crypto-related activities, banks and technology companies should take note of this new chapter in payments services, especially as leadership in digital financial technology becomes a national priority, says Jess Cheng at Wilson Sonsini.

  • Opinion

    GENIUS Act Can Bring Harmony To Crypto-Banking Discord

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    ​​​​​​​By embracing crypto innovation while establishing appropriate guardrails, the so-called GENIUS Act charts a path forward that promotes financial inclusion and technological advancement without compromising stability or constitutional rights, says J.W. Verret at George Mason University's Antonin Scalia Law School.

  • Series

    Law School's Missed Lessons: Be An Indispensable Associate

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    While law school teaches you to research, write and think critically, it often overlooks the professional skills you will need to make yourself an essential team player when transitioning from a summer to full-time associate, say attorneys at Stinson.

  • Protecting Brand Identity In An AI-Driven Marketplace

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    A lawsuit recently filed in New York federal court marks a critical moment in the intersection of artificial intelligence and trademark law, underscoring the importance of — and challenges surrounding — IP owners' ability to protect their brands as AI-generated content continues to grow, says Wendy Heilbut at Heilbut LLC.

  • Mass. AG Emerges As Key Player In Consumer Protection

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    Through enforcement actions and collaborations with other states — including joining a recent amicus brief decrying the defunding of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau — Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell has established herself as a thought leader for consumer protection and corporate accountability, say attorneys at Troutman Pepper.

  • Series

    Birding Makes Me A Better Lawyer

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    Observing and documenting birds in their natural habitats fosters patience, sharpens observational skills and provides moments of pure wonder — qualities that foster personal growth and enrich my legal career, says Allison Raley at Arnall Golden.

  • What Cos. Should Know About U.S. Minerals Executive Order

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    President Donald Trump's new executive order aimed at boosting U.S. mineral production faces challenges including land use and environmental regulations, a lack of new funding, and the need for coordination among federal agencies, but it provides industry stakeholders with multiple opportunities to influence policy and funding, say advisers at Holland & Knight.

  • Series

    Calif. Banking Brief: All The Notable Legal Updates In Q1

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    Among the most notable developments in California banking in the first quarter of the year, regulators and legislators issued regulations interpreting debt collection laws, stepped up enforcement actions, and expanded consumer protections for those affected by wildfires, says Stephen Britt at Severson & Werson.

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