By Gabrielle Orum Hernández | January 2, 2018
Peking University Law School will partner with cloud-based analytics tool Gridsum to launch a research center to examine possibilities for AI in China's legal system.
By Gail Papermaster | January 1, 2018
The blockchain concept has been around for some time now, but recently has begun to creep into the popular dialogue. If you are an attorney working outside the technology area, whether in house or in a law firm, and even if you do work in the technology field, the term may still be foreign to you. Or, it may be synonymous in your mind with Bitcoin, the “cryptocurrency” that periodically dominates financial headlines.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Howard J. Bashman | December 29, 2017
Howard J. Bashman.Upon Further ReviewThe Third Circuit, in common with every other federal appellate court, ordinarily hears and decides appeals using three-judge panels. Currently, the Third Circuit has 12 active judges and two vacant seats. The court also has nine senior-status judges who can volunteer to serve on three-judge panels to whatever extent they desire.
By Gabrielle Orum Hernández | December 29, 2017
After a year full of cyber breaches, attorneys may want to take these lessons into the coming year.
By Caroline Spiezio | December 28, 2017
Whether it's shutting off ever-present mobile devices or taking a close look at company culture, there's plenty for general counsel and their colleagues to set their sights on in 2018.
By Rhys Dipshan | December 28, 2017
While at the DHS, Rob Silvers helped investigate the botnet behind one of the largest DDoS attacks in the United States. But while the botnets creators have been caught, the work is far from over.
By Ed Silverstein | December 28, 2017
Industries are in the early stages of AI adoption, but many organizations are in search of the professionals needed to bolster their machine-learning efforts.
By Rhys Dipshan | December 27, 2017
The GDPR's rules may spur far reaching change in how technology products and services are offered.
By Michael D. Mopsick | December 27, 2017
Mediation is not monolithic. It spans literally every type of case that can be brought before a court and many that cannot. Even within each practice area (family, probate, commercial, personal injury, etc.), one size does not fit all. And the types of parties that appear in mediation are even more diverse than the genres of their cases.
By Ed Silverstein | December 27, 2017
A recent survey by Robert Half Legal found that many U.S. and Canadian law firms and legal departments are increasing cybersecurity spending in the new year.
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