Technology

  • September 14, 2026

    Zumba Video Buyers Seek Initial Nod For $2.7M Privacy Deal

    A certified class of over 4,500 on-demand video purchasers who allege Zumba illegally divulged their personal information to third parties pressed a Florida federal judge to approve a $2.7 million settlement they claim is "in a league of its own" and outpaces prior deals under federal video privacy law.

  • September 14, 2026

    Under Armour Can't Duck Suit Alleging Massive Data Breach

    A Maryland federal judge has denied Under Armour's bid to nix a proposed class action alleging a November data breach leaked the personal information of more than 72 million of its consumers and employees, saying the plaintiffs sufficiently claimed the breach caused them harm such as identity theft.

  • September 14, 2026

    Facebook Third-Party Apps Took User Data, Jury Told

    A technology expert testified Monday in New Mexico's data privacy trial against Meta that Facebook third-party app developers "rampantly" farmed user data and that the social media giant closed investigations of dubious developers without action.

  • September 14, 2026

    Motor Vehicles Lead Product Liability Litigation, Report Says

    An overall rise in recalls of motor vehicles tracks with an increase of product liability lawsuits over autos in recent years, as motor vehicle lawsuits made up half of all product liability lawsuits outside multidistrict litigation filed in 2025, according to a new report by Lex Machina.

  • September 14, 2026

    5th Circ. Frees Ericsson Insurers In Terrorism Funding Row

    The Fifth Circuit found that multiple insurers have no duty to defend Ericsson Inc. against claims the company funded foreign terrorist organizations, saying that the suit brought by two groups of American victims of terrorist attacks alleged the company committed grave harm.

  • September 14, 2026

    Fed. Circ. Saves Broadcom IP Suit, Says License Was Intact

    The Federal Circuit on Monday breathed new life into a company's patent and copyright infringement case against Broadcom Inc., saying in a precedential opinion that the plaintiff company didn't lose its right to bring the action when it switched its business to intellectual property enforcement.

  • September 14, 2026

    Apple Urges High Court To Nix App Store Contempt Order

    Apple urged the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday to overturn a Ninth Circuit ruling that upheld a civil contempt order stemming from its decision to charge commissions to developers' transactions that steer users to cheaper outside payment methods to make purchases, saying it shouldn't be punished for violating the "spirit" of an injunction.

  • September 14, 2026

    Certifying Body Lied About Being US-Based, FCC Says

    Derycom Certification Services lied about its ties to China in order to receive the Federal Communications Commission's authorization to serve as a telecommunication certification body, which requires an organization to be based in the United States, the agency said.

  • September 14, 2026

    Latham Brings On Ex-Gibson Dunn IP Atty In NY

    Latham & Watkins LLP has announced it's growing its intellectual property litigation practice with a partner in New York who joins from Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP, bringing years of patent and technical trade secret litigation experience and representing industry titans including Nvidia and Western Digital.

  • September 14, 2026

    Verizon Backs AT&T Transition Plan For IP Networks

    Verizon says it approves of AT&T's plan for the Federal Communications Commission to establish an "interim, conditional pathway" to encourage local phone companies to switch away from legacy networks to internet-based ones.

  • September 14, 2026

    Renaissance Learning Beats Student Data Privacy Suit

    A California federal judge has dismissed a proposed class action accusing education software company Renaissance Learning Inc. of unlawfully collecting and sharing students' personal information, finding that the families' allegations did not support their privacy, wiretapping or unjust enrichment claims.

  • September 14, 2026

    FINRA Pressed To Tighten 'Finfluencer,' AI Communications

    A coalition of state regulators has urged the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority to more closely monitor how broker-dealers use social media and artificial intelligence to communicate with the public as FINRA considers providing its members with more leeway on customer outreach.

  • September 14, 2026

    SpaceXAI Drops Apple In Antitrust Claims For OpenAI Deal

    SpaceXAI on Monday dropped its claims that Apple breached antitrust laws by signing a deal with OpenAI to integrate ChatGPT into the iPhone but kept its claims against OpenAI Foundation intact.

  • September 14, 2026

    FCC Crafts Spectrum Plan For Drone 'Dominance'

    The Federal Communications Commission's staff has agreed to waive agency rules for a federal testing program it says will give a boost to the "dominance" of the U.S. drone industry.

  • September 14, 2026

    9th Circ. Orders Review Of Border Patrol Facebook Records

    A Ninth Circuit panel on Monday conditionally vacated a man's conviction for illegally entering the U.S., ordering a district court to determine whether the government withheld evidence about the involved Border Patrol agents' activity in a Facebook group that joked about migrant deaths and hurled racist and sexist slurs.

  • September 14, 2026

    Mobileum Ex-CFO Seeks More Than $2M In Legal Fees

    Former Mobileum Inc. Chief Financial Officer Andrew Warner has sued the company in the Delaware Chancery Court, seeking more than $2 million in legal fees tied to a federal criminal case and accusing Mobileum of reversing its position after repeatedly recognizing his right to have those expenses advanced.

  • September 14, 2026

    Pa. Warns Data Center Growth Could Overwhelm Supply

    The Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission said in a Monday report that the state's electric grid by 2030 will carry a risk of outage nearly six times greater than a reliability standard for the region allows, based on the likeliest scenario to follow a rush of data center-driven electricity demand.

  • September 14, 2026

    Quinn Emanuel Ends Ex-Binance CEO Suit Over $1.5M Bill

    Quinn Emanuel has quietly dropped its lawsuit against former Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao, in which it asked a court in Washington, D.C., to enforce an arbitral award of nearly $1.5 million in unpaid attorney fees and other costs.

  • September 14, 2026

    Hyliion Investors End Suit Over Data Center Deal

    A proposed class of Hyliion Holdings Corp. investors has voluntarily dropped its suit against the linear generators company, which was accused in Texas federal court of overhyping a data center partnership with an artificial intelligence infrastructure company.

  • September 14, 2026

    Latham, Skadden Prep Bamboo Insurance's $700M IPO Target

    Bamboo Insurance Services, a Utah home insurance company backed by European private equity firm CVC Capital Partners, unveiled plans Monday to raise up to $700 million in an upcoming initial public offering guided by Latham and Skadden.

  • September 14, 2026

    9th Circ. Says Hyundai, Kia Parent Cos. Can't Slip Theft MDL

    The Ninth Circuit on Monday found that a district court wrongly dismissed insurers' claims against the Korea-based parent companies of Kia and Hyundai alleging their vehicles were susceptible to theft, saying the lower court must conduct further analysis to determine if it can exercise personal jurisdiction over them.

  • September 14, 2026

    FCC Eyes Reg Waiver For Maritime Locating Devices

    The Federal Communications Commission is looking at waiving restrictions on maritime equipment to allow for a new device for rescues at sea.

  • September 14, 2026

    Samsung Seeks Toss Of Dua Lipa Copyright, TM Suit In Calif.

    Samsung has argued that pop singer Dua Lipa's suit over the use of an image of her face on boxes containing Samsung televisions should be thrown out, saying her trademark and copyright claims fall short.

  • September 14, 2026

    Cop Pitches Nationwide Class In Flock Privacy Lawsuit

    Flock's surveillance network invades the privacy of the public and enables law enforcement employees to track people for improper reasons, according to a proposed class action filed in Georgia federal court.

  • September 14, 2026

    National Instruments Reaches $28M Deal Over Hidden Bids

    National Instruments Corp., two former executives and a class of investors have reached a $28 million deal to resolve claims that the company repurchased stock while concealing from investors that it was considering being acquired.

Expert Analysis

  • AI Due Diligence Is Key For Healthcare M&A

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    As usage of artificial intelligence in healthcare continues to rise, the due diligence landscape for healthcare mergers and acquisitions demands attention to risks that frameworks from even just a few years ago were not designed to catch, say attorneys at Husch Blackwell.

  • Treasury Proposal Maps Compliance Road For Stablecoins

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    Stablecoin issuers should prepare for bank-style anti-money laundering and sanctions obligations under, and consider submitting comments on, the Treasury Department's proposed Genius Act rules, which are reshaping compliance expectations for digital asset businesses and affiliated financial institutions alike, say attorneys at Arnold & Porter.

  • Adapting To AI-Driven Scrutiny Of Foreign Asset Disclosures

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    As the government expands AI-driven, cross-agency fraud detection, foreign asset disclosure should be viewed as part of a broader, data‑driven enforcement ecosystem that prioritizes consistency, documentation and proactive governance, says Logan Koehring at FBT Gibbons.

  • 5 Rules In 10 Weeks: Inside Genius Act's Implementation Blitz

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    Regulators have proposed five Genius Act rules in a striking span of 10 weeks, building a stablecoin framework that, with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency at its operational center, will shape oversight and force issuers, banks and fintechs to take action as deadlines approach, say attorneys at Cahill.

  • Series

    NY Times Word Puzzles Make Me A Better Lawyer

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    Every morning I let The New York Times humble me with word games, which offer a chance to recalibrate my brain before the day's chaos arrives and remind me that a solution — whether to a puzzle or employment law issue — almost always exists once I find the right angle, says Amy Epstein Gluck at Pierson Ferdinand.

  • Data Center Developer Lessons From Maine's Vetoed Ban

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    The regulatory and political dynamics that recently led Maine’s governor to veto a popular bipartisan bill proposing a temporary data center development ban offer a useful template that developers can use to help their projects survive other states' attempts at moratoriums, say attorneys at Thompson Hine.

  • Tracking Tech Suit Is A Risk Management Reminder For Cos.

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    The Fifth Circuit recently heard oral argument in Rand v. Eyemart Express — an appeal that could reshape the legal landscape for businesses that deploy tracking tech on their websites — underscoring the importance of proactive risk management for companies across multiple industries, say attorneys at Blank Rome.

  • Submitting Ideas To AI Platforms May Affect Patent Rights

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    Recent judicial developments suggest that disclosing an invention to a consumer artificial intelligence platform constitutes public disclosure, making disciplined use of such tools and early filing strategies essential to preserving patent rights, say attorneys at Day Pitney.

  • Series

    Law School's Missed Lesson: Diagnose Before Arguing

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    Law school often skips over explicitly teaching students how to determine what kind of problem a case presents before they commit to a particular doctrinal path, which risks building arguments that are internally coherent but externally misaligned, says Melanie Oxhorn at Kobre & Kim.

  • A Fed. Circ. Blueprint For Drafting Medical Device Patents

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    The Federal Circuit's decision in Constellation Designs v. LG last month, among other recent rulings, underscores the importance of emphasizing engineering, rather than clinical goals, when drafting patent claims for medical devices and software as a medical device, says Brandon Theiss at Volpe Koenig.

  • DTSA Data Shows Hidden Value Of Ex Parte Seizure Filings

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    Ten years of Defend Trade Secrets Act data indicate that although there is a low success rate for civil seizure applications, intellectual property litigators should continue filing them anyway in order to better their odds of obtaining other provisional relief, say attorneys at Reed Smith.

  • What Model Risk Guidance Update Means For Banks

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    Federal prudential regulators recently issued new model risk management guidance for banks that is designed to reduce prescriptive supervisory expectations and instead focus more on material financial risk, so banking organizations should reassess their model inventories, apply the new materiality framework and update their internal policies, say attorneys at Orrick.

  • Becoming The Biz-Savvy GC That Portfolio Companies Need

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    Candidates for general counsel roles at private equity-backed portfolio companies should prioritize proving their sector-specific experience, commercial judgment and ease with uncertainty — and attorneys hoping to be candidates in five to 10 years should start working on those skills now, says Dimitri Mastrocola at Major Lindsey.

  • AI Regulatory Gaps May Fuel FCA Enforcement Action

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    The intersection of artificial intelligence and False Claims Act enforcement presents legal risk for government contractors across several industries, particularly in the absence of a federal regulatory framework explicitly governing its development and use, say attorneys at O’Melveny.

  • Operational AI Washing: The Section 220 Information Strategy

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    Plaintiffs filing AI washing claims will likely use Section 220 of the Delaware General Corporation Law to obtain internal board records, but 2025 amendments have fundamentally changed the landscape of presuit shareholder document demands in ways that create both risk and opportunity for companies, say attorneys at Akerman.

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