Technology

  • December 01, 2025

    Bitcoin Treasury Co. Names New General Counsel

    Bitcoin Treasury company Strategy announced Monday that it has brought on a new general counsel, the former legal chief of blockchain platform company Chia Network Inc., according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

  • December 01, 2025

    Justices Question Scope Of ISP Liability In $1B Piracy Case

    U.S. Supreme Court justices pressed Cox Communications on whether internet service providers could ever be liable for their customers' online piracy if it defeated a $1 billion case brought by music companies, with Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson questioning the company's attorney Monday if "selling internet services can ever be culpable conduct."

  • December 01, 2025

    Fla. Jury Rules In Favor Of Megan Thee Stallion Over Deepfake

    A Florida federal jury on Monday awarded $75,000 in damages to Megan Thee Stallion in her trial against online personality Milagro "Mobz World" Cooper, ruling that the rapper's reputation was injured over accusations of lying in court and after a deepfake porn video was shared across the internet. 

  • November 26, 2025

    Amazon Gets NY's NLRB Fill-In Law Blocked For Now

    A New York federal judge issued a preliminary injunction blocking a law allowing the Empire State's labor board to adjudicate private sector unionization matters and labor-management disputes, ruling that Amazon is likely to prevail in its challenge of the measure.

  • November 26, 2025

    Apple Accused Of Cloaking Conflict Minerals From Customers

    Apple tricks consumers into believing that it responsibly sources the key minerals used in its phones, computers and other tech products, when in reality it sources cobalt and coltan from companies that commit human and labor rights abuses, International Rights Advocates alleges in a lawsuit filed in Washington, D.C.

  • November 26, 2025

    FCC Aims To Compel All Providers To Act Against Robocalls

    The Federal Communications Commission is launching another volley in the ongoing battle against robocalls, this time with an order that would mandate that all voice service providers, not just newly authorized ones, follow anti-robocall regulations.

  • November 26, 2025

    Calif. Privacy Agency Gaining Steam Ahead Of 5th Anniversary

    California's data privacy regulator has taken several notable steps in recent months, including handing down its first penalty upward of $1 million and finalizing long-awaited rules on topics such as cybersecurity audits and technologies that use artificial intelligence, and the groundbreaking agency shows no signs of slowing down as its fifth anniversary approaches. 

  • November 26, 2025

    Cyber Co. Says Mich. Atty's Recusal Bid Based On Speculation

    A Michigan attorney's attempt to have a judge recuse from a payment dispute launched by a cybersecurity firm "is a waste of the court's time," the company has said, because her bid is based on speculation over the judge's work in a federal prosecutor's office.

  • November 26, 2025

    9 News Outlets Latest To Sue Microsoft, OpenAI For IP Theft

    The Virginian-Pilot, Los Angeles Daily News, Hartford Courant and six other regional news outlets joined a long list of authors and publishers who accuse Microsoft Corp. and OpenAI Inc. of willfully infringing their copyrighted works to train their generative text products.

  • November 26, 2025

    FCC Releases Details Of LPTV Reg Makeover

    The Federal Communications Commission has unveiled the plans it will be voting on next month to shake up the regulatory regime for low power TV broadcasters, including setting up a formal method for the stations to specify their community of license.

  • November 26, 2025

    USCellular Urges Justices To Uphold FCA Suit's Dismissal

    USCellular pressed the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday to uphold a D.C. Circuit decision tossing two whistleblowers' claims alleging spectrum auction fraud, calling their arguments for review of the lower court's decision "misleading."

  • November 26, 2025

    Robinhood, Susquehanna Eye Prediction Market Expansion

    Robinhood Markets is planning to beef up its prediction market offerings by partnering with Susquehanna International Group to acquire and stand up a regulated derivatives exchange and clearinghouse.

  • November 26, 2025

    High Court's $1B ISP Case May Define Digital Liability Norms

    Monday's U.S. Supreme Court arguments in a $1 billion copyright case filed by music companies against Cox Communications offer justices the first chance in decades to define business liability for customer piracy online.

  • November 26, 2025

    Up Next At High Court: ISP Liability & State Subpoena Suits

    The U.S. Supreme Court will return Monday for the first week of its December oral argument session, during which the justices will consider whether internet service providers can be held liable for contributing to their customers' infringing activity online and whether the subjects of state subpoenas are required to first challenge them in state court. 

  • November 26, 2025

    USPTO, DOJ Tell ITC To Limit Exceptions In Netlist Case

    The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has joined the U.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Division to urge the U.S. International Trade Commission to keep exceptions to its exclusion orders narrow, making the statement in Netlist's case accusing Google and Samsung of infringing its computer memory technology patents.

  • November 26, 2025

    For Covington's Adrian Perry, Music Is A Family Affair

    Despite having a famous rock star dad, Covington & Burling LLP partner Adrian J. Perry wasn't all that interested in being a musician as a young child, but he knew as early as 6 years old that he wanted to be a lawyer.

  • November 26, 2025

    Squires Says AI Gets No Special Treatment In Patent Process

    The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office on Wednesday replaced Biden-administration guidance on the role of artificial intelligence in inventorship with its own, but attorneys say very little changed.

  • November 26, 2025

    AGs Urge Congress To Reject Trump's Ban On State AI Laws

    Attorneys general from 32 states are urging Congress to preserve their ability to pass laws regulating artificial intelligence, contending that the Trump administration's renewed proposal to insert a moratorium into a federal spending bill would leave states powerless in the face of AI-powered scams, harmful chatbot hallucinations and other emerging dangers.

  • November 26, 2025

    Intel Prevails As Judge Finds Ex-Philips Patents Abstract

    A Delaware federal judge has ruled that two patents on transferring content, which were originally issued to Philips, are invalid for claiming only abstract ideas, handing a victory to accused infringer Intel Corp.

  • November 26, 2025

    NetChoice Fights Georgia Law On Parental Consent, Ads

    Internet trade group NetChoice is urging the Eleventh Circuit to continue blocking the enforcement of a Georgia law that would block social media platforms from allowing minors under 16 from creating accounts without parental permission.

  • November 26, 2025

    Databricks Attys Warned Not To Coach IP Suit Witnesses

    A California federal magistrate judge on Wednesday warned attorneys representing Databricks in a group of writers' copyright lawsuit over AI training that they cannot discuss deposition testimony with witnesses during breaks other than for privilege reasons, but she rejected the writers' accusation that defense counsel had improperly coached witnesses.

  • November 26, 2025

    Yale Wins Discovery Pause In Student's AI Cheating Suit

    A Connecticut federal judge has agreed to pause discovery while she considers Yale University's request to dismiss a lawsuit brought by a student who was accused of using artificial intelligence to cheat on a final exam.

  • November 26, 2025

    RealPage Sues Over NY Rental Pricing Software Law

    Property management software company RealPage sued New York's attorney general in federal court, alleging a recently passed state law to prevent building owners from using software to collude on residential rental rates is unnecessary and violates the First Amendment.

  • November 26, 2025

    OpenAI Says ChatGPT Can't Be Blamed For Teen's Suicide

    OpenAI hit back at allegations that its ChatGPT artificial intelligence chatbot aided and abetted a California teen's suicide, saying the boy's misuse of the platform caused his actions, according to documents filed in San Francisco County Superior Court.

  • November 26, 2025

    Ill. Judge Trims DraftKings Sports Betting Promos Suit

    An Illinois federal judge refused to dismiss outright a proposed class action claiming that DraftKings's advertisements fuel gambling addiction, but trimmed a few claims from the suit, finding several of the lead plaintiffs failed to specify when they saw the ads in question.

Expert Analysis

  • Questions To Ask Your Client When Fraud Taints Financing

    Author Photo

    As elevated risk levels yield fertile conditions for fraud in financing transactions, asking corporate clients the right investigative questions can help create an action plan, bring parties together and help clients successfully survive any scam, says Mark Kirsons at Morgan Lewis.

  • How CGL Policies May Respond To Novel AI Psychosis Claims

    Author Photo

    As courts and regulators begin to confront the realities of mental and physical injuries allegedly induced by artificial intelligence chatbots, commercial general liability insurers will need to reevaluate policy language, underwriting practices and claims handling protocols to address this emerging risk landscape, say attorneys at Wiley.

  • Federal Acquisition Rules Get Measured Makeover

    Author Photo

    The Trump administration's promised overhaul of the Federal Acquisition Regulation is not a revolution in rules, but a meaningful recalibration of procurement practice that gives contracting officers more space to think, to tailor and to try, say attorneys at Mayer Brown.

  • Series

    Mindfulness Meditation Makes Me A Better Lawyer

    Author Photo

    Mindful meditation enables me to drop the ego, and in helping me to keep sight of what’s important, permits me to learn from the other side and become a reliable counselor, says Roy Wyman at Bass Berry.

  • Growth, Harmonization In Focus As Hague System Turns 100

    Author Photo

    One hundred years after its establishment, the Hague System has grown into an important pillar of international design protection, offering a promising path toward even greater harmonization in design law as its geographic reach continues to expand, say attorneys at Sterne Kessler.

  • AI Litigation Tools Can Enhance Case Assessment, Strategy

    Author Photo

    Civil litigators can use artificial intelligence tools to strengthen case assessment and aid in early strategy development, as long as they address the risks and ethical considerations that accompany these uses, say attorneys at Barnes & Thornburg.

  • Post-Genius Landscape Reveals Technical Stablecoin Hurdles

    Author Photo

    The Genius Act's implementation has revealed challenges for mass stablecoin adoption, but there are several factors that stablecoin issuers can use to differentiate themselves and secure market share, including interest rate, liquidity, and safety and security, say attorneys at Olshan Frome.

  • The Emerging Issues Shaping Real Estate Project Insurance

    Author Photo

    As real estate faces increasingly complex considerations — such as climate losses, "nuclear verdicts" and regulatory changes — insurance is evolving into a strategic function that should be discussed early in the planning stages of a project, says Jason Adams at Cox Castle.

  • How Employers Should Reshape AI Use As Laws Evolve

    Author Photo

    As laws and regulations on the use of artificial intelligence in employment evolve, organizations can maximize the innovative benefits of workplace AI tools and mitigate their risks by following a few key strategies, including designing tools for auditability and piloting them in states with flexible rules, say attorneys at Cooley.

  • How '24 Statements Show FTC's Direction On Political Speech

    Author Photo

    Two top Federal Trade Commission officials made concurring statements in 2024 that detailed a potential push to protect political speech, which have served as a preview of the commission's potential new focus on investigating social media and financial services firms to secure changes in those companies' internal business practices, says Benjamin Goldman at Montgomery McCracken.

  • Attys Beware: Generative AI Can Also Hallucinate Metadata

    Author Photo

    In addition to the well-known problem of AI-generated hallucinations in legal documents, AI tools can also hallucinate metadata — threatening the integrity of discovery, the reliability of evidence and the ability to definitively identify the provenance of electronic documents, say attorneys at Law & Forensics.

  • Navigating Int'l Laws To Protect Children In The Digital World

    Author Photo

    The European Commission’s recent request to online platforms for information on their measures to protect minors using their services is part of an intensifying focus on safeguarding children, and with an ever-growing worldwide maze of regulations, digital businesses should conduct a holistic assessment to minimize risks, says Anna Morgan at Bird & Bird.

  • Lessons From Fed. Circ. On Expert Testimony In Patent Cases

    Author Photo

    Several recent decisions from the Federal Circuit are notable for their treatment of expert testimony, with relevance to the three pillars of every patent case — infringement, invalidity and damages — and offer lessons on ensuring that expert testimony is both admissible and sufficient to support the jury's verdict, say attorneys at Honigman.

  • When Atty Ethics Violations Give Rise To Causes Of Action

    Author Photo

    Though the Model Rules of Professional Conduct make clear that a violation of the rules does not automatically create a cause of action, attorneys should beware of a few scenarios in which they could face lawsuits for ethical lapses, says Brian Faughnan at Faughnan Law.

  • Privacy Lessons From FTC Settlement With Chinese Toymaker

    Author Photo

    In U.S. v. Apitor Technology, the Federal Trade Commission recently settled with a Chinese toy manufacturer that shared children's physical location with a third-party app provider, but the privacy lessons from the settlement extend beyond companies focusing on children's products, say attorneys at Sheppard Mullin.

Want to publish in Law360?


Submit an idea

Have a news tip?


Contact us here
Can't find the article you're looking for? Click here to search the Technology archive.