By Carol Parks | February 4, 2025
The “bad night” theory of DUI arrests certainly can be true. Statewide, however, approximately 60% of Florida drivers who have one DUI will repeat this behavior, and individuals with substance-related disorders have often made earnest but unsuccessful attempts at their own harm reduction techniques.
By Scott Mollen | February 4, 2025
Scott Mollen discusses “Wong v. Board of Managers of One Sunset Park Condominium” where unit owners sued a condominium board for failure to maintain adequate fire insurance.
By Jessy Leifer | February 4, 2025
The user of the genealogy website uploads their DNA for the purposes of tracing their family history rather than catching criminals.
By Julianna L. Hunt | February 4, 2025
If Trump’s prior presidential term serves as any indication of what is to come, we can expect to see several significant shifts in the IP landscape, most notably pro-patent legislative reform, a continued push for artificial intelligence (AI) development accompanied by a broadening of patent protection for AI inventions, and a declining efficiency and productivity of patent application processing and review.
By Farah Famouri | February 4, 2025
Website users today are used to some level of tracking of their internet activity, from targeted advertisements and other types of data collection. One such data-collection technology was the subject of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit’s scrutiny in Jones v. Bloomingdales.com.
By Michael E. Bertin | February 4, 2025
In the recent case of McWilliams v. McWilliams, the Pennsylvania Superior Court addressed the issue of a litigant passing away during the pendency of a divorce matter.
By Leonard J. Dietzen III and Derek Dzwonkowski | February 4, 2025
DeepSeek-V3 became the most downloaded app across the world in Apple’s app stores less than one week after its release, including in the United States. Employers should be aware of this new AI and how its use could impact their companies.
By Gary M. Rosenberg and Alex M. Estis | February 3, 2025
The New York real estate industry has seen more legislative reform within the past five years than ever before. With all the recent protection provided to tenants, the question is now raised—can a landlord require a tenant to pay rent and/or use and occupancy during the pendency of a case? The answer is simply, “Yes.”
By Carla Varriale-Barker | February 3, 2025
With Governor Kathy Hochul recently signing the Fashion Workers Act into law, New York has taken a step forward in protecting the rights and interests of the state’s modeling industry. Carla Varriale-Barker discusses the implications of the Act and how it is an opportunity to advance basic protections and oversight in the industry.
By Lisa Luongo and Anthony Gallo | February 3, 2025
In the U.S., international trade laws have become a critical tool in protecting national security and are subject to active governmental attention, action, and enforcement. These laws and regulations constantly change in response to national priorities, international relations and global developments. Therefore, especially when doing business in jurisdictions subject to complex regulatory restrictions, businesses must keep pace with the evolution and development of those regulations.
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