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SCOTUS Finally Drives a Stake Through the Heart of 'Lemon': Now What?
The Supreme Court's recent decision in Kennedy v. Bremerton was the death blow for the Lemon test and existing Establishment Clause jurisprudence. In its place, the majority mandated the court's apply a 'history and tradition' test, drawing dissent from Justice Sonia Sotomayor. Yet this historical approach to defining constitutional rights is becoming a hallmark of the current majority, with the potential to disrupt the status quo on a wide range of constitutional issues.Legal Teams, Sticklers for Confidentiality, Must Be on Guard for AI Tools With 'Loose Lips'
"If anybody is saying, 'We're training our generative model by taking all of our customer contracts,' I would truly worry. Not everyone knows how to do this safely," said Gaurav Oberoi, CEO of Lexion.SEC Sues Man, Company for Alleged $13.2M Ponzi Scheme
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.Man Sues Walmart, Alleging Injuries Sustained in Fall
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.Will Law Firms Embrace Chatbots?: The Morning Minute
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Big Law Layoffs Are Resulting in Problematic Severance Agreements for Job-Hunting Lawyers
Associates have been caught between their former firm's demand for staying quiet about being let go and their prospective future firm's demand for transparency.Help Wanted: Unique Trial Strategy Leads To $1.2M Jury Award Against Atlanta Transit Authority
Plaintiff's attorneys Michael Rafi and Christopher Stokes created a hypothetical job posting for their client, who was injured in a low-impact accident with a city bus, and said it was up to the jury to decide how much the 'job' was worth.ChatGPT's cybersecurity implications: The good, the bad and the ugly
Created primarily for conversational use, ChatGPT's versatility has made it an asset in multiple domains, including cybersecurity.Judicial Ethics Opinion 22-113
A judge who reported another judge's alleged misconduct to an administrative judge has no further ethical obligations, unless the inquiring judge concludes that the alleged misconduct seriously calls into question the other judge's fitness as a judge.A New Chapter in Global Data Privacy: Shifting Liability to Executives
"It's a warning shot to those individuals who are in a capacity to make decisions," said Cassandra Gaedt-Sheckter, a partner at Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher.Trending Stories
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