By Gail J. Cohen | November 7, 2024
Canada's innovation minister cited unspecified national-security risks as the reason for telling Chinese-owned TikTok to dissolve its business in the country.
By Trudy Knockless | Chris O'Malley | November 7, 2024
"I would expect there'll be less aggressiveness. This administration has been hyper-aggressive. Even if you dial it back to a normal level, that'll be a change," corporate governance expert Charles Elson said.
By Cheryl Miller | November 6, 2024
"Federalism is the cornerstone of our democracy," Gov. Gavin Newsom's said in statement. "It's the United STATES of America."
By James Palmer | November 6, 2024
The Los Angeles-based company defended its business practices and called the enforcement action "regulatory overreach."
By Jimmy Hoover | November 6, 2024
Justice Samuel Alito Jr. hypothesized a manufacturing plant which warned that a future fire could pose a threat to its business. Would the business have to then disclose that such a fire had already occurred?
By Ella Sherman | November 5, 2024
Speakers from various international organizations at the New York City Bar Association's "UN Summit of the Future: International Regulation of AI" webinar discussed whether global AI regulation is possible and what's holding it back.
By Jack Womack | November 5, 2024
A French judicial source said that the searches are part of a preliminary investigation opened in November 2022 on charges of "aggravated tax fraud and concealed work in an organized gang."
By Jack Womack | November 5, 2024
A French judicial source said that the searches are part of a preliminary investigation opened in November 2022 on charges of "aggravated tax fraud and concealed work in an organized gang."
By Chris O'Malley | November 4, 2024
"The Senate needs to turn Republican, or she may be there for a long time," said Douglas Ross, a University of Washington law professor.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Hon. C. Raymond Radigan (ret.), Tara E. Mahon, Esq., and Larry S. Wolfson | November 3, 2024
"In New York, although a practitioner might expect the Surrogate's Courts to act uniformly as part of the New York State Unified Court System, Surrogate's Courts in various counties may operate differently when assessing petitions. One example is with respect to restrictions placed on letters of administration. While under-restricting letters of administration may result in inadequate safeguards on the interests of non-consenting distributees, over-restricting letters could result in (i) a hindrance of a fiduciary's powers statutorily granted under EPTL §11–1.1, (ii) an unnecessary burden on the court's limited resources caused by additional applications to remove the restrictions, (iii) delayed administration of estates, and (iv) conflicts with the legislative intent as expressed in the Bennett commission."
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