By Jessica Mach | July 22, 2022
Coinbase CLO Paul Grewal says the SEC is putting the cart before the horse when it brings enforcement actions before it clearly defines the crypto regulatory landscape.
By Cassandre Coyer | July 22, 2022
Highly expected rulings from Netherlands courts will reveal whether the Dutch data protection authority's strict interpretation of the GDPR's legitimate interest ground is an isolated position, or if it's one that could be further debated in EU courts.
By Nathan Jackson | July 21, 2022
Because the role of automated decision-making in the employment context is little-known (and less understood), the California's Fair Employment and Housing Council is likely focused on bringing it to the forefront. But that goal comes with a clear consequence: thrusting employers into a high stakes regulatory Wild West, according to Nathan Jackson of Liebert Cassidy Whitmore.
By Ellen Bardash | July 21, 2022
Challengers say the law signed by Gov. John Carney on June 30 oversteps both the state and federal constitutions by classifying certain semi-automatic firearms as assault rifles, making their possession or sale a felony.
By Andrew Goudsward | July 20, 2022
The Justice Department is searching for a new chief of its money laundering and asset recovery section amid a heightened focus on illicit activity involving Russia.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ravi Guru Singh | July 18, 2022
Although the state has not been a leader in attracting DAOs to incorporate or conduct activity within its borders, New York now has plenty of examples to study from if it desires to establish a welcoming environment for DAOs.
By David Kessler, Andrea D'Ambra and Ji Won Kim, Norton Rose Fulbright | July 14, 2022
Norton Rose's David Kessler, Andrea D'Ambra and Ji Won Kim dive into the California Public Right to Know Act of 2022 (SB 1149), arguing it would threaten the privacy rights of consumers, employees and third parties, as well attorneys' ability to engage in advocacy on behalf their clients.
By Andrew Goudsward | July 13, 2022
A new U.S. law cracking down on forced labor in the Xinjiang region of China poses major compliance obstacles, according to attorneys focusing on supply chain issues and human rights.
By David Gialanella | July 13, 2022
Austin was the principal deputy assistant administrator for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Air & Radiation (OAR). She spoke with Texas Lawyer about the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision in 'EPA v. West Virginia.'
By Brad Kutner | July 13, 2022
"Given the agency's current activism, I think it will not be long before the courts are called on to fully consider this policy," said Judge Edith Jones
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