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TOP NEWS
Uber May Win Sanctions On Atty Who Disclosed MDL Docs
By Bonnie Eslinger and Mike Curley
A California federal judge said Tuesday it appeared an attorney for plaintiffs claiming Uber failed to protect passengers from sexual assault "acted in a cavalier manner" with a protective order in the multidistrict litigation, but didn't rule on Uber's requests for monetary sanctions nor its bid to kick the attorney off the plaintiff steering committee.
Motion attached |
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POLICY & REGULATION
ENFORCEMENT
Conn. Barred From Taking Action Against Kalshi For Now
By Katryna Perera
A Connecticut federal judge has ordered the state to refrain from taking enforcement action against KalshiEX LLC, while the derivatives exchange's preliminary injunction motion is pending, in a suit seeking to prevent the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection from directing Kalshi to cease operations within the state.
Memorandum attached |
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Amazon Still Can't Claw Back FTC Probe Documents
By Bryan Koenig
A Washington federal judge refused Monday to reconsider his order allowing the Federal Trade Commission to hold on to documents produced in the investigation preceding its antitrust lawsuit accusing Amazon of creating an artificial pricing floor, concluding the online retail giant never clearly argued any material was produced "inadvertently."
Order attached |
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LITIGATION
Wash. Justices To Review Immunity In $2.3M Ambulance Case
By Ben Adlin
Washington's highest court will review a $2.3 million verdict over a cancer patient's death in an ambulance crash, agreeing to consider what the ambulance operator called a "double standard" in an appeals court ruling that it said would grant immunity to crews transporting patients experiencing mental health crises, but not those in need of physical care.
4 documents attached |
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EXPERT ANALYSIS
How AI Exec Order May Tee Up Legal Fights With States
The Trump administration's draft executive order would allow it to challenge and withhold federal dollars from states with artificial intelligence laws, but until Congress passes comprehensive AI legislation, states may have to defend their regulatory frameworks in extended litigation, says Charles Mills, a clerk at the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of West Virginia.
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LEGAL INDUSTRY
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