Michael C Zogby

Michael C Zogby

February 21, 2024 | New Jersey Law Journal

What To Know About the New Jersey Judiciary's Guidelines for Attorney AI Use

"The New Jersey Supreme Court Committee on Artificial Intelligence has released interim, preliminary guidelines to remind attorneys of the court's Rules of Professional Conduct (RPCs) that may be implicated by their use of artificial intelligence (AI)," write Barnes & Thornburg attorneys.

By Jessica L. Brennan, Kaitlyn E. Stone, Veronica R. Kampfe and Michael C. Zogby

8 minute read

July 18, 2023 | The Legal Intelligencer

Partnering With In-House Counsel to Preserve Attorney-Client Privilege in Data Breach Probes

With the number of security incidents and data breaches drastically increasing each year, organizations often feel as though they are scrambling to protect their data and confidential information.

By William Carlucci, Maddie San Jose, Kaitlyn E. Stone, Michael C. Zogby and Jonathan Klein

13 minute read

March 23, 2023 | The Legal Intelligencer

Remote Data, Accessibility and Trade Secret Protections

This article explores protections for trade secrets under Pennsylvania law and U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit law.

By Lindsay Miller, Kaitlyn E. Stone, Michael C. Zogby and Jeffrey Salling

14 minute read

October 19, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

Protecting Trade Secrets in the Remote Work Environment: Techniques and Solutions 

In a series of articles, the authors previously addressed protection of trade secrets under New Jersey and federal law for companies that invent, manufacture, or supply original technologies or processes, and outlined new and increased threats to trade secrets in light of the shift to an increased remote work model as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Here, they analyze practical strategies and techniques for managing those threats.

By Jeffrey Salling, Kaitlyn E. Stone and Michael C. Zogby

6 minute read

September 29, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

Protecting Proprietary Information in the Remote Work Environment: Issues to Consider

Analysis of how the increase in remote access has complicated the protection of trade secrets, flagging key issues to consider as many industries continue to embrace hybrid workplace models.

By Jeffrey Salling, Kaitlyn E. Stone and Michael C. Zogby

10 minute read

June 02, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

Protecting Trade Secrets in the District of New Jersey

A look at recent trade secret decisions from the District of New Jersey and the Thurd Circuit, in addition to analyzing the overlaps often seen between these federal law and state law claims.

By Kaitlyn E. Stone, Alison E. Thompson and Michael C. Zogby

13 minute read

March 11, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

Protecting Trade Secrets: A New Jersey Overview

The NJTSA provides real protection to companies' trade secrets, but the best trade-secret protections are proactive and not reactive. Here are some suggestions.

By Alison E. Thompson, Kaitlyn E. Stone and Michael C. Zogby

12 minute read

December 10, 2021 | New Jersey Law Journal

Testimony of Witnesses In-State and Out-of-State: Issues to Consider Under NJ Law

This article focuses on interactions with current and former company employees under New Jersey law, with attention to implications for out-of-state witnesses involved in New Jersey litigation, and witnesses involved in litigation outside of the state who reside in New Jersey.

By Daniel B. Carroll, Kaitlyn E. Stone and Michael C. Zogby

15 minute read

September 23, 2020 | Corporate Counsel

Crisis Management: From Anticipation to Action – Tactics for Multinational Companies Navigating Cross-Border Catastrophes

This third installment focuses on how to develop an educated and effective—and careful—approach to crisis communication in the international business setting.

By Sneha Desai, Kaitlyn E. Stone and Michael C. Zogby

12 minute read

July 27, 2020 | Corporate Counsel

Crisis Management: From Anticipation to Action – Partnering for Success by Assembling a Top Notch Crisis Management Team

The COVID-19 global pandemic continues to prove that crises are often more encompassing than we desire or may be prepared to tackle, unless we have a plan, anticipate problems, and prepare our teammates for coordination and action.

By Joan Pinaire, Kaitlyn E. Stone and Michael C. Zogby

11 minute read