By Frank Ready | October 11, 2019
As part of the ongoing impeachment inquiry, The White House has been ordered to preserve documents related to President Trump's foreign calls. However, the implications for foreign privacy laws may not be as severe as one might expect.
By MP McQueen | October 11, 2019
Kevin Clem, chief commercial officer at HBR Consulting, a company that advises corporations, law firms and law departments, has tips on how departments can help drive necessary organizational changes and keep operations on track.
By Frank Ready | October 10, 2019
Exterro released its 2019 In-House Legal Benchmark Report found that in-house legal departments are continuing to insource work like e-discovery while winnowing their network of legal service providers down to a select few partners.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By David E. Sellinger and Theodore J. McEvoy | October 10, 2019
The U.S. Supreme Court decision that was expected to resolve the appropriateness of cy pres-only class action settlements, 'Frank v. Gaos,' did not turn out the way most observers (including the Third Circuit) anticipated.
By Rhys Dipshan | October 10, 2019
Forget software—it's staffing that is proving the hardest, but most necessary component of e-discovery companies growing overseas expansions. Finding the right people to spearhead an expansion and staff an overseas office can be a tall order in a small industry.
By Zach Warren | October 9, 2019
The new civil discovery rules, which go into effect Jan. 1, have led to a major education initiative from the Michigan state bar.
By Frank Ready | October 8, 2019
Contract negotiation and drafting processes have become an appealing target for legal tech vendors looking for new spaces to leverage automated AI products. But entering this emerging market is no easy feat.
By MP McQueen | October 8, 2019
The law expands jurisdiction of the Committee on Foreign Investment in the U.S. over transactions involving businesses with data on individuals that "may be exploited in a manner that threatens to harm national security."
By Frank Ready | October 7, 2019
E-wills could receive a boost from the new Electronic Wills Act released online by the Uniform Law Commission, but that doesn't guarantee that every state or law firm will be eager to go along for the ride.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Richard Raysman and Peter Brown | October 7, 2019
The parties to a joint venture to develop virtual reality software in the education space recently found themselves in litigation arising over multiple software development agreements, including an agreement that derived from a purported failure to create software required by the initial agreement. In their Technology Law column, Richard Raysman and Peter Brown focus on this case, and specifically the breach of contract claims pertaining to both agreements.
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