Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Michael Kenney | June 21, 2024
Thomas Jefferson, for whom eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and legitimate government depends on the consent of the governed, would be none too pleased.
By Kathleen Mon | June 21, 2024
"The optimal candidate should have core skills and competencies to perform the legal function, and often also has experience in both realms," writes Kathleen Mon of Whistler Partners.
By By Brandi Pack, UpLevel Ops | June 21, 2024
AI technology is not static; it is continuously evolving, with each iteration bringing more sophisticated capabilities and improved performance. Waiting for AI to achieve perfection before adopting it is a misguided approach.
By Michael K. Friedland | June 21, 2024
"While AI speeds innovation and broadens knowledge, part of its legacy may be to narrow the scope of patentable invention," writes Michael K. Friedland of Friedland Cianfrani.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By David Fryman | June 21, 2024
Humility, propriety, compassion, and respect for judges, lawyers and the law. We need it now more than ever. And when we fail to see it, more of us need to call it out and demand better. Just like Uncle Eddy would.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Traci Rollins, Stephen Richman and Bill Dillon | June 21, 2024
Likely in an effort to curtail some of the financial fallout businesses suffer from cyberattacks, the Florida legislature passed House Bill 473 (HB 473). HB 473 would create a new Florida statute, 768.401, F.S., that would limit the liability of a business ("covered entities" or "third-party agents") for "cybersecurity incidents" so long as the business: adopts a cybersecurity program that substantially aligns with certain standards and guidelines articulated in the statute; and substantially complies with the notice provisions of the Florida Information Protection Act.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By James W. Cushing | June 21, 2024
The presumption that a child born of a married couple is the child of that couple is one of the oldest and strongest presumptions in the American common law tradition. Due to various and substantial societal changes in recent decades, the presumption has slowly been modified to reflect those changes the same.
By Tim Haught | June 21, 2024
The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted the industry in many ways, pushing law firms to rapidly adopt remote work solutions, digital transformation and cost cutting measures. While some adjustments proved effective, most industry leaders are prioritizing higher office attendance as a measure for future success.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Mary-Christine Sungaila | June 21, 2024
Do congressional statutes provide the Federal Communications Commission with authority to license and regulate a broad range of in-space servicing, assembly, and manufacturing activities? Under U.S. Supreme Court law, the answer is no.
By Lydia Pilch | June 20, 2024
This article offers up some thoughts about how lawyers ought to access and manage resources in order to provide a multi-faceted, full-service approach to addressing their clients' needs.
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