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KPMG Law US Seeks Alternative Business License, Shaking Up Legal Status Quo
The Big Four firm is applying for a license under Arizona rules that allow lawyers and non-lawyers to co-own law firms.From TAR to Generative AI: A Revolution in Document Review
A new contender has entered the scene: generative AI (GenAI). This groundbreaking technology is poised to redefine document review, addressing the gaps TAR struggles to fill.Legal Tech's Predictions for E-discovery in 2025
A look at what’s in store for the e-discovery industry in 2025, whether it be potential generative AI impacts or the data and hiring challenges many will have to contend with.Class Certification, Cash-Sweep Cases Among Securities Litigation Trends to Watch in 2025
From artificial intelligence cases to a federal judiciary pressed to use a years-old high court ruling to curb securities fraud cases, and more—here are the four securities litigation trends to watch in 2025.View more book results for the query "*"
Apple Agrees to Pay $95 Million Settlement in Siri Voice Assistant Privacy Class Action
Apple has agreed to pay a $95 million class action settlement to resolve 5-year-old claims that its voice-activated digital assistant Siri recorded Apple device users' conversations without their consent.Legal Tech's Predictions for the Business of Law in 2025
A look at how law firm business models, hiring, pricing and culture may shift in the coming months.'Erroneous Assumption'?: Apple Challenges DOJ Antitrust Remedy in Google Search Monopoly Case
"[Any] broad prohibition on commercial agreements between Apple and Google threatens to stifle the development of AI, which is critical to serving consumers," counsel for Apple wrote in a motion to intervene as a defendant in Google's antitrust remedy proceedings.New York Times Moves for $100K in Attorney Fees Against Dfinity Foundation
"The days of claiming anyone can sue anyone for anything someone said against them are long gone," said Javier A. Lopez, a shareholder at Vedder Price and an expert not involved in the matter.Lawyers on TikTok Seek the Right Mix of Substance and Levity
"People don't go to TikTok for dry legal content of somebody sitting at their desk and explaining the law in a monotonous voice. They want to feel like they're dealing with somebody who's engaging with them on a human level. Be your authentic self," TikTok adherent Kyla Lee said.Trending Stories
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