By Zach Warren | March 14, 2019
The legal world is going to have a lot to say in 2019 about how privacy will be viewed for the next decade and beyond.
By Sue Reisinger | March 14, 2019
The NCAA has announced it is looking into allegations against the indicted coaches for possible violations of its rules with colleges and their in-house counsel caught in the crossfire.
By Michael Chodos, Notarize | March 14, 2019
Remote online notarization supports notaries, but it is also laying the foundation for how we deliver trust and certainty to online digital transactions.
By Sue Reisinger | March 13, 2019
The NCAA has announced it is looking into allegations against the indicted coaches for possible violations of its rules with colleges and their in-house counsel caught in the crossfire.
By C. Ryan Barber | March 12, 2019
We've got a snapshot of early commentary on the CFTC's advisory on foreign-bribery enforcement. Plus: the SEC will respond to Elon Musk's tweet fiasco, and scroll down for Who Got the Work in some big new white-collar actions. Thanks for reading Compliance Hot Spots.
By Victoria Hudgins | March 11, 2019
:aw firms are now merging their legal expertise and technology to create compliance software that clients can use for assistance without counsel.
By Andrew Shaxted and Louise Rains, FTI Technology | March 11, 2019
Perhaps the most surprising challenge that many companies face with the GDPR is complying with one of its more straightforward requirements: appointing a Data Protection Officer. But evaluating these considerations can help.
By C. Ryan Barber | March 8, 2019
"Aggravating factors like high-level executive involvement in the misconduct will not necessarily preclude a declination," Brian Benczkowski, who leads the Justice Department's criminal division, said at a white-collar conference in New Orleans.
By C. Ryan Barber | March 8, 2019
"Aggravating factors like high-level executive involvement in the misconduct will not necessarily preclude a declination," Brian Benczkowski, who leads the Justice Department's criminal division, said at a white-collar conference in New Orleans.
By Thomas McThenia and Richard Markow, GrayRobinson | March 8, 2019
Like poorly-behaved school children, new technologies and intellectual property are increasingly disrupting the M&A establishment. Cybersecurity has become the latest disruptive newcomer to the M&A party.
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