By Maydeen Merino | March 28, 2024
"As access to advanced AI tools becomes more widespread, it is likely that, at least initially, cyberthreat actors utilizing emerging AI tools will have the advantage," the department reported.
By Adolfo Pesquera | March 26, 2024
Asked why Ken Paxton was paying restitution to victims if he was innocent, defense attorney Dan Cogdell said, "It's cheaper than what he would've had to pay me if we went to trial."
By Maydeen Merino | March 21, 2024
"We would be doing the public a disservice if we simply limited our analysis to a paint-by-numbers approach that looks at bank deposits in geographic branch overlaps," the Justice Department's antitrust chief said.
By Adolfo Pesquera | March 21, 2024
"The court does not have the luxury to give increased attention to certain cases just because a party to the case thinks their case is more important than the rest," Fort Worth's U.S. District Judge Mark T. Pittman said.
By Michael A. Mora | March 20, 2024
"When the perpetrators are removed and a receiver is appointed in their place, the corporate structures are no longer the 'evil zombies' of the perpetrator; they are '[f]reed from his spell' and regain standing to sue for the return of money fraudulently transferred," the appeals court held.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Jeffrey B. Steiner, Scott A. Weinberg and Joel C. Haims | March 19, 2024
Mortgage lenders have many things to worry about when a loan goes into default and they seek to enforce their remedies, whether by foreclosing a mortgage or suing on various guarantees. One thing which may not cross their minds, but can cause a delay in enforcement, is whether or not their lending entity is required to be authorized to do business in the State of New York.
By Michael A. Mora | March 18, 2024
The league, which can decide who is a "fit and proper steward," is mulling its approval of the sale of the Everton Football Club.
By Steve Quinlivan and Kelly Stout | March 18, 2024
A Delaware Court of Chancery decision to invalidate significant portions of a stockholder agreement could have a marked impact on public companies, impacting M&A activities such as joint ventures, settlements with activist investors and minority venture capital investments.
By Allison Dunn | March 15, 2024
"In the case of the plaintiff, she had to get money out of her retirement account to make payroll, purchase medications for patients and pay operating expenses because they were unable to get claims either pre-authorized, or if they were submitted, they weren't able to get them paid," Thomas A. Zimmerman, Jr., a Chicago-based attorney at the Zimmerman Law Offices told Law.com. "This is causing a tremendous financial burden on the healthcare providers."
By Amanda O'Brien | March 15, 2024
The group includes Perkins' former investment management practice co-chair Todd Zerega, who joins the firm in Pittsburgh.
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