By H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal | February 3, 2025
The authors write "What happens when the two collide – when how we usually would treat paper or email discovery might not be directly applicable or workable for newer forms of e-discovery data? For example, how do we reconcile text messages, which often reflect streams of consciousness over time, with the traditional notion of 'document' discovery?"
By Barry Black and Christopher Byrnes | February 3, 2025
The authors write "This column will examine potential downsides to the arbitration of religious disputes and will propose an alternative hybrid dispute resolution model."
By Bhavleen Sabharwal | January 31, 2025
The Trump administration has made swift efforts to strike down several civil rights protections by issuing executive orders targeting immigrants, climate change, oil exploration, health and medical research, eliminating federal diversity programs, directives defining Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI), freezing federal spending, directives defining gender and much, much more.
By Andrew Berks | January 31, 2025
"Last week the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals in Lynk Labs v. Samsung, decided a prior art issue in one of the thornier aspects of determining dates when a reference can be considered prior art for anticipation and obviousness arguments."
By Joshua Kahane | January 30, 2025
The author writes "Ephemeral messages are communications that automatically disappear after they are reviewed by the recipient. Although one might not be so familiar with this term, many people will be familiar with examples on social media and messaging platforms like Snapchat, Signal, Telegram, and WhatsApp. Unlike text messages, which remain readable after sent, ephemeral messages vanish after a set time."
By Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky | January 29, 2025
In this article, the authors look at the difficult task of trying to persuade a court to successfully resist a forum non conveniens motion on grounds of foreign court corruption
By Robert W. Clarida and Thomas Kjellberg | January 29, 2025
This article discusses the 2023 copyright infringement lawsuit, filed by Tangle, Inc. against Aritzia.
By Kevin Mahoney | January 29, 2025
The two principal safeguards against collisions are air traffic controllers and pilots. This article will discuss the legal issues that arise when these lines of defense fail.
By Lara Flath and Eleni C. Pappas and Gaby Colvin | January 29, 2025
"This article explores the origins, the requirements, and recent examples of Jackson affidavits, including in the New York Supreme Court’s Commercial Division."
By Kelly Cardin | January 28, 2025
The author states "Can New York employees – who were paid all wages due on a biweekly pay schedule – state a claim against their employer for violating the pay frequency provisions of §191 of the New York Labor Law? Well, it depends on who you ask – or, more accurately, where the plaintiff can file suit."
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