The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Andrew Maloney | March 23, 2021
From the IPO road show to crunch-time negotiations and force majeure clauses, deal lawyers have changed how they do business in the past year. They don't intend to go back.
By Charles Toutant | March 23, 2021
Some law firms don't protect themselves from cybercrimes because they don't appreciate the risks they face, while others think safety precautions are a nuisance. But a recent hacking incident at a New Jersey law firm has served as a reminder of the risks that cybercrime poses.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Sarah Eichenberger, Nicholas Goldin and Jonathan Kaplan | March 22, 2021
This article provides an overview of the recent case law and some approaches companies might take to maximize the protection of cyber reports from third-party disclosure.
By Victoria Hudgins | March 22, 2021
Though firms are allowing clients to pay their invoice balances with cryptocurrency, traditional business structures and a lack of ethical guidance may be holding them back from larger profits.
By Phillip Bantz | March 22, 2021
"I tend to look for the folks who are a little more innovation-forward, even if it costs a little more, because at the end of the day it's still going to be less than a law firm," said Mike Russell, head of global legal operations at Expedia Group Inc.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | March 19, 2021
"If we're going to live in a world where deepfaking is available to everyone, we might well need state and federal statutes that deal with deepfakes and dealing with false images or facsimiles of people," said Anita Allen, a professor of privacy law and ethics at the University of Pennsylvania Law School.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Kenneth M. Breen and Phara A. Guberman | March 19, 2021
The John McAfee case and the expected upcoming congressional task force on cryptocurrencies are likely to provide the market with more clarity on how coins and projects will be treated in investigations, including whether they can be treated as securities or commodities and the relative roles of the SEC and CFTC.
By Michael A. Mora | March 19, 2021
Lead attorney Joshua R. Brown said in certain instances some copying is unintentional and can be resolved without litigation, while in other situations there is willful intent that will require a resolution in the courts, such as in this lawsuit.
By Frank Ready | March 18, 2021
With remote work poised to stick around long after the pandemic, companies need to rethink how they handle employee exits. This includes where and how exit interviews are conducted, the recovery of paper documents and other physical property, and the leverage of severance pay.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Harry N. Mazadoorian | March 18, 2021
ADR and ODR don't appear to be going way any time soon
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