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November 12, 2020 | International Edition

The ICO and its Data Fine Dilapidations

Is the decision to reduce the BA and Marriott fines an indication the regulator has gone soft on data breaches?

By Kim Roberts, King & Spalding

5 minute read

November 09, 2020 | Texas Lawyer

Social Distancing a Litigant's Rights: Court Reopening Considerations in the Age of COVID-19, Part II

As we settle into what seems to be the new COVID-19 normal, we should continue to remain hopeful that as procedures change to accommodate a temporary threat, practices emerge that expand, rather than limit, access to the judicial system.

By Ron Zdrojeski, Samantha Darnell and Kim Daily

8 minute read

October 12, 2020 | Daily Business Review

Distinguished Leader: Jay Kim

Kim Vaughan Lerner's managing partner advises attorneys to "stay committed to building your skills and reputation, which are the most important assets you have."

By Jay Kim

2 minute read

August 25, 2020 | The Recorder

SEC Division of Enforcement Ramps Up Coronavirus Efforts

The economic uncertainty created by COVID-19 has regulators like the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Division of Enforcement ramping up its efforts to identify and prevent fraud in the wake of COVID-19, says Hogan Lovells' Ann Kim and Jamie Hennelly.

By Ann C. Kim and Jamie Hennelly

4 minute read

July 16, 2020 | The Legal Intelligencer

An Early Look at California Consumer Privacy Act Litigation Trends

Earlier this year, California became the first state in the country to provide a private cause of action for victims of a data breach.

By Phil Yannella, Kim Phan and Greg Szewczyk

9 minute read

July 06, 2020 | Texas Lawyer

Social Distancing a Litigant's Rights: Court Reopening Considerations in the Age of COVID-19

The intriguing question is not whether the problems will be solved—they undoubtedly will, as they always have—but to what extent the solutions become the new status quo.

By Samantha Darnell, Kim Daily and Ron Zdrojeski

9 minute read

June 29, 2020 | Law.com

You've Made Your Bed, Now Lie In It -- Binding Settlement Agreement Defeats A Post-Settlement Judgment

Holding that the parties' executed agreement mooted the issues in the case, the Federal Circuit recently reversed a district court's decision to grant summary judgment of non-infringement despite the parties' agreement. The decision builds upon prior Federal Circuit case law giving effect to settlement agreements.

By Rudy Kim and Chris Han

10 minute read

June 10, 2020 | Corporate Counsel

Subscription-Based Businesses Under Attack in COVID-19 Pandemic

Because of the unprecedented nature of the COVID-19 pandemic and the fact there are multiple ticket or subscription models there is no one way businesses should be addressing the situation.

By Kim Matthews, Joshua Briones, Crystal Lopez and Adam B. Korn

4 minute read

May 15, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Are COVID-19 Claims Covered? It Depends on the Allegation

Connecticut's high court concluded, "[a]lthough HBV is contagious, and can be transmitted through means outside the work place, for dental hygienists it is a disease so distinctly associated with their profession that the necessary causal connection is present."

By Timothy P. Law and Esther Y. Kim

7 minute read

May 12, 2020 | Insurance Coverage Law Center

Insurance Coverage for Employment Claims Arising from COVID-19

These cases might help to set the precedent for handling COVID-19 workers' compensation cases in the near future.

By Timothy P. Law and Esther Y. Kim

7 minute read