November 28, 2018 | New Jersey Law Journal
Legislating Cybersecurity: 2018 Adds Patches to the Quilt of Data Privacy Law Across the USStatehouses across the country are endeavoring to blanket all potential vulnerabilities through a narrowed focus on privacy and security. New Jersey is no different, with nearly 50 pending bills addressing data, privacy and cybersecurity.
By John T. Wolak and Randy A. Gray
9 minute read
November 02, 2018 | New York Law Journal
Are Non-Compete Agreements Getting Kicked to the Curb?While governmental resistance to non-competes is nothing new, New York is seeing a fresh wave of legislation and efforts to restrict non-compete use.
By Eve I. Klein and Katelynn M. Gray
8 minute read
June 22, 2018 | Corporate Counsel
Litigating 'Best Efforts' Considerations for Defining or Not Defining What Effort to ExpectUnforeseen or uncontrollable events make the full extent of risk associated with development and commercialization unknowable.
By Jeremy J. Gray
8 minute read
June 01, 2018 | New York Law Journal
The Biometric Standards: How New York Measures Up in the Face of Biometric Use RegulationsAlthough New York has yet to enact legislation regarding the use of biometric identifiers and information (i.e. facial recognition, retinal scans, etc.), a recent legislative proposal and the statutes and regulations of other jurisdictions, provide valuable guidance to New York businesses regarding permissible practices.
By John T. Wolak, Mitchell Boyarsky, and Randy A. Gray
2 minute read
June 06, 2017 | New York Law Journal
What to Expect From the SEC's New Cyber-Savvy ChairDanielle C. Gray and Patrick D. McKegney of O'Melveny & Myers discuss a few areas to keep an eye on in the months ahead, in terms of legislation, regulatory guidance and enforcement activity, as Jay Clayton begins his tenure at the SEC.
By Danielle C. Gray and Patrick D. McKegney
8 minute read
January 24, 2017 | Legaltech News
From Use Policies to Pro Bono, the 4 E-Discovery Changes to Look for in 2017While some changes are fleeting, others could dramatically alter the e-discovery landscape moving forward.
By Shannon Capone Kirk and Emily A. Cobb, Ropes & Gray
11 minute read
December 12, 2016 | New Jersey Law Journal
Avoiding Stale Products Liability Claims: Why NJ Should Enact a Statute of ReposeAn ultimate repose period would put a true end date on a claim and inject some level of predictability into claims companies may face.
By Natalie H. Mantell, Jason J. Redd and Randy A. Gray
17 minute read
August 10, 2016 | Daily Report Online
Law Partners Remember John MayouePartners Pamela J. Gray and Theodore S. Eittreim of Mayoue Gray Eittreim write about the recent loss of the well-known "celebrity" lawyer, who died on Aug. 2.
By Pamela J. Gray and Theodore S. Eittreim
11 minute read
April 25, 2016 | Legaltech News
Digital Health is Disrupting the Law Too: Four Legal Frontiers to WatchBusinesses are increasingly launching novel products and services that do not fit neatly into existing legal frameworks.
By James DeGraw and Georgina Jones Suzuki, Ropes & Gray
15 minute read
February 22, 2016 | New York Law Journal
Consumer Finance Class Action Trends for 2016Jennifer L. Gray of Greenberg Traurig discusses a number of cases that have the potential to expand or limit so-called "no injury" class actions and the extent to which statistical averages may be used to prove class-wide injury.
By Jennifer L. Gray
13 minute read
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