By Jared L. Kopel | May 18, 2018
The SEC's $35 million penalty in the Yahoo data breach shows that while a company presumably can delay some disclosures in order to investigate a data breach, the existence of an investigation itself does not excuse untimely disclosure.
By Jeffrey Dintzer and Nathaniel Johnson | May 16, 2018
By now, you may have heard of the emerging contaminant grabbing the attention of regulators across the country, known as “perfluoroalkyl” or “polyfluoroalkyl”…
By Julie Q. Brush | May 15, 2018
Whether you've jumped in with both feet or have one toe in the water, the purpose of the job application and interview process is one of education and exploration.
By Christopher J. Buccafusco | May 14, 2018
The tactics of “legacy” interests—parties who own copyright interests in already-created songs but who won't be making any new music—are limiting the creative space for today's pop musicians
By Terence N. Hawley and Joshua D. Anderson | May 11, 2018
Approval is not a given, and these cases illustrate some of the important factors practitioners should consider in connection with proposed class settlements in an environment of heightened scrutiny.
By Julie Brush | May 9, 2018
The topic of unhappy law firm associates seems to be popular these days. The discussion often involves the values of the Millennial generation and how these values clash with the fundamental nature of how law firms operate—and the people who run them.
By Kelly Woodruff | May 8, 2018
Most people are aware of Equal Pay Day, which is the approximate day the average woman in the United States must work into the new year to make what the average man made the previous year.
By Dr. Dariush Adl | May 7, 2018
A hotly disputed legal issue between the majority and dissent in the recent, highly publicized, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit “Blurred Lines” decision in Williams v. Gaye, No. 15-56880, concerned whether Marvin Gaye's 1976 hit song “Got to Give it Up” was entitled to “broad” or “thin” copyright protection.
By Dorna Moini | May 4, 2018
Below is a round-up of technology tools that are ripe for application and have been used in legal aid. Your pro bono practice can be a testing ground for these technologies, which are equally applicable to private practice.
By Julie Q. Brush | May 1, 2018
Being too aggressive can draw a foul and sabotage a candidacy.
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The United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit seeks applications for a bankruptcy judgeship in the District of Utah. Bankruptcy ...
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