The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Craig R. Tractenberg | June 16, 2022
Now the U.S. Supreme Court has eliminated the ability to obtain discovery in international dispute resolution that is not issued by a governmental entity. The challenging question is whether third-party discovery is available in private arbitration as a matter of right.
By Jane Wester | June 14, 2022
In a one-paragraph ruling, the Court of Appeals said "no substantial constitutional question is directly involved" and dismissed the Trumps' motion for a stay.
By Eric P. Mandel, Innovative Driven | June 14, 2022
A recent opinion in Hollis v. CEVA Logistics U.S. raises the question of whether any party who has failed to preserve and produce relevant ESI has an open avenue to avoid a jury presumption of intentional spoliation by swallowing their pride and asserting Hanlon's Razor.
By Isha Marathe | June 10, 2022
As the U.S. and EU continue their international data transfer talks, California's "The Public Right to Know Act" SB 1149 might cause additional stress around disclosure of personal data. Whether its benefits outweigh the risks is a matter of debate.
By Isha Marathe | June 10, 2022
As the U.S. and EU continue their international data transfer talks, California's "The Public Right to Know Act" SB 1149 might cause additional stress around disclosure of personal data. Whether its benefits outweigh the risks is a matter of debate.
By Adolfo Pesquera | June 9, 2022
One of he first attorneys to receive calls was not a member of the State Bar of Texas.
By Zach Warren | June 9, 2022
The deal is driven by 2020 investor Trivest Partners and includes software tools such as Aon's NOMAD mobile processing platform, PHI/PII detection and post-data-breach support tools, as well as advisory services such as information governance.
By Jane Wester | June 8, 2022
The date was set after the New York Appellate Division, First Department upheld Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron's ruling that the Trumps must comply with James' subpoenas.
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack | June 7, 2022
Depending on the circumstances, the right to confidentiality can bend when protection of children or the elderly are a key component of a case.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal | June 6, 2022
In a recent decision from the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, a magistrate judge addressed whether a party should be subject to spoliation sanctions for an alleged failure to preserve text messages—both on company devices and on personal devices. The decision provided some helpful guidance in this developing area of the law.
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