By Karen Sloan | July 27, 2020
Both states pushed back their planned online bar exams just four days before they were slated to take place. The delays are intended to allow time to fix software glitches.
By Victoria Hudgins | July 27, 2020
So far, the road to finalize GDPR violation fines against Marriott and British Airways has taken over a year, but lawyers say the ICO is taking its time to build a precedent that withstands corporate battles.
By Victoria Hudgins | Phillip Bantz | July 27, 2020
Despite growing their exposure, alternative legal services providers aren't forced to meet wildly different expectations from their various legal clients. Technology and scalability are also consistent components reviewed during most vetting processes.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas E.L. Dewey | July 24, 2020
In Thomas E.L. Dewey's column on Settlement and Compromise, he analyzes a recent case that reminds us settlements can be reached by email correspondence, even when certain terms of the settlement are excluded.
By Krishnan Nair | July 24, 2020
Nations including the US, South Africa and the UAE have taken inspiration from the EU's General Data Protection Regulation in introducing new laws. But this is just the beginning, lawyers say.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 22, 2020
In her Tuesday order, U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh signed off on the $117.5 million data breach settlement with Yahoo Inc. but slashed attorney fees by more than $7 million after concluding the deal was "unexceptional" and the legal work "not particularly novel."
By Victoria Hudgins | July 22, 2020
Developing and selling a product that solves lawyers' pain points is only half the battle to gaining exposure in the legal tech community and securing outside investments, legal tech providers say.
By Hannah Roberts | July 22, 2020
A never ending parade of long video calls has led to a more pronounced feeling of fatigue than they would normally feel following phone calls or in-person meetings, U.K. lawyers say.
By Dan Clark | July 22, 2020
"When someone sees that we could be fined billions of dollars for not responding to an access request, it gets the point across," Rachel Glasser, chief privacy officer at Wunderman Thompson in New York, said.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Rob Maier | July 21, 2020
In 2011 and 2012, Booking.com, a digital travel company that allows consumers to make hotel and other reservations online, filed applications to register trademarks with various visual features, all for travel-related services, and all including the term "Booking.com," writes Rob Maier in his Patent and Trademark Law column.
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