By Doreen Edelman, Louis Rothberg and Matt Savare, Lowenstein Sandler | August 8, 2019
Companies looking to get ahead of the potential deemed export control implications, or seeking investment from foreign investors, should determine the ECCN of their AI, software, and other technology items.
By Frank Ready | August 6, 2019
There's precedent for governments obtaining trade secrets. But in the case of tech platforms and their algorithms, there could be easier ways to keep companies from hiding potentially troublesome activity.
By Victoria Hudgins | August 5, 2019
Though virtual law firms may operate differently than traditional ones, they rely on the same document sharing and collaboration tools as Big Law.
By Frank Ready | August 5, 2019
Law firms are continuing to experiment with the development of legal tech solutions, but delivering a successful product to the marketplace requires far more than a solid understanding of the law.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal | August 5, 2019
In their Federal E-Discovery column, Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal discuss 'GN Netcom v. Plantronics', which serves as a reminder to parties and practitioners of the key importance of experts—and their testimony—as part of discovery. And, importantly, it also highlights the potential significant impact of insufficient discovery processes on the overall outcome of matters.
By Victoria Hudgins | August 2, 2019
Law firms are taking a hands-off approach to their lawyers' social media posts, so long as such activity doesn't damage the firm or clients.
By Frank Ready | August 1, 2019
Capital One suffered a breach of data that was stored on Amazon Web Services' infrastructure and stolen by a former AWS employee. But it's far from clear whether Amazon shoulders any liability in the incident.
By Frank Ready | July 31, 2019
The NSA's new Cyber Directorate marks the latest in a line of government cyber initiatives in the last year, and when it comes to cybersecurity, redundancy is almost definitely a good thing.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By J. Scott Colesanti | July 31, 2019
The Securities and Exchange Commission, the multibillion dollar agency that safeguards investors, presently stands on the precipice of the layer Dante reserved for the indecisive. For, nearly a decade after Bitcoin burst onto the scene in 2010, there has been no concrete attempt at delineating purchaser from investor in the cryptocurrency market—indeed, it appears the agency is content to provide guidance regarding fraud and custody rather than defining products and attendant responsibilities for those soliciting funds for digital conversion.
By Cynthia Cole, Baker Botts | July 31, 2019
For any company who thought that the data protection terrain would be won or lost in Ireland or the United Kingdom, invest in a good translator.
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