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Technology
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April 25, 2025
Low-Power Stations Seek To Avoid Next-Gen TV Mandate
Low-power TV broadcasters are urging the Federal Communications Commission not to force stations like theirs to transition to "NextGen TV," calling the consumer uptake of NextGen-enabled televisions "laughable" and saying advancements are still being made in standard HDTV technology.
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April 25, 2025
Ex-Google Engineer Claims Coercion In AI Trade Secrets Case
A former Google software engineer accused of stealing artificial intelligence trade secrets for Chinese startups has asked a California federal court to suppress statements he made to government investigators, alleging they used forceful tactics during an interrogation and did not read him his Miranda rights.
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April 25, 2025
Samsung Owes $279M In Wireless Patent Suit, Jury Says
A Texas federal jury on Friday said Samsung owes nearly $279 million after finding the company infringed two wireless communications patents developed by Airgo Networks co-founder Greg Raleigh's later research outfit.
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April 25, 2025
PTAB Rejects Petition By Dell, HP, Lenovo Based On Fintiv
The Patent Trial and Appeal Board has shot down a bid from Dell, HP and Lenovo to review a data transmission patent, citing parallel litigation over the same patent.
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April 25, 2025
Broadcasters Oppose FCC Adding New Local Notice Regs
Broadcasters said they don't like the idea of new local notice requirements for some types of new stations as part of a Federal Communications Commission plan to otherwise cut down on rules covering the industry that it believes are no longer needed.
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April 25, 2025
Trump Pressed To Roll Back Ligado Network Order
A broad collection of navigation, transportation, weather and agricultural interest groups are urging President Donald Trump and Congress to roll back the Federal Communications Commission's controversial Ligado order, arguing that the company's proposed terrestrial mobile service would cause harmful interference to GPS, satellite communications and weather forecasting services.
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April 25, 2025
Meta Rival's Mobile Streaming Patent Suit Trimmed By Judge
A Washington federal judge has narrowed a lawsuit accusing Meta of stealing mobile streaming application patents from a competing social media platform, deeming some of the targeted concepts abstract and lacking explanation.
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April 25, 2025
Motive Cleared Of Infringement In Fleet Monitoring IP Trial
A California federal jury has cleared Motive Technologies of allegations that it infringed a series of fleet monitoring patents in a case where the presiding judge has ordered further briefing on any patent eligibility issues.
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April 25, 2025
Aggressive USPTO Policy Push Suggests 'It's Lutnick's Show'
U.S. Patent and Trademark Office acting Director Coke Morgan Stewart's three months in charge have featured an unprecedented level of policymaking for an interim leader, suggesting that Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick has a vision for the agency and he's not waiting for the U.S. Senate to confirm a new director to pursue it.
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April 25, 2025
House Republicans Seek Info On DeepSeek Ties To CCP
Republicans on the House Energy and Commerce Committee are pressing Chinese AI company DeepSeek for information on their data practices and relationship with the Chinese Communist Party.
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April 25, 2025
Houston Texans Accused Of Infringing Ticketing Patent
The Houston Texans are accused of infringing patented technology for a ticketing service that allows users to buy tickets for sporting events based on individual players' probability of appearing in a match.
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April 25, 2025
Ex-FCC Chair Back At HQ To Lobby For Mobile Biz
A former chief of the Federal Communications Commission made a cameo appearance at the agency's Washington, D.C., headquarters in his new role as top lobbyist for the mobile services industry, calling for more spectrum to feed boundless growth in the wireless business.
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April 25, 2025
Taxation With Representation: Dechert, Brown Rudnick
In this week's Taxation With Representation, Boeing sells parts of its digital aviation solutions business to Thoma Bravo, Baker Tilly and Moss Adams join forces, Mobico sells its U.S. school bus business to I Squared Capital, and Apollo commits to a joint venture with Bullrock Energy Ventures.
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April 25, 2025
2nd Circ. Rejects Tesla Buyer's Deceptive-Ad Case
The Second Circuit on Friday rejected an appeal from a Tesla buyer who claimed he was misled about his car's self-driving capabilities, ruling that he'd waited too long to bring the proposed class action.
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April 25, 2025
X Can't Nix Unjust Discharge Claim In $20M Severance Suit
Twitter's former chief marketing officer will keep her claim accusing X, Elon Musk and others of unlawfully firing her after suggesting that Musk meet with an employee who didn't agree to let President Donald Trump back on the platform, a California federal judge said.
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April 25, 2025
Benefits Co. Failed To Protect Personal Info, Suit Says
An employee benefits administrator failed to properly secure and safeguard private information of benefits recipients, including their names and Social Security numbers, that was later compromised in a data breach, according to a proposed class action in Maryland federal court.
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April 24, 2025
PCMag, Mashable Publisher Latest To Sue OpenAI Over IP
Ziff Davis, the publisher behind digital publications like PCMag, Mashable and Everyday Health, on Thursday became the latest media company to launch a lawsuit accusing OpenAI of ripping off copyrighted content to train its artificial intelligence products.
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April 24, 2025
House Panel 'Committed' To Passing Privacy Law, Staffer Says
A House Energy and Commerce Committee staff member had a message Thursday for those wondering if Congress would finally overcome the hurdles that have long stymied efforts to enact a federal comprehensive consumer data privacy law: "This time is different."
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April 24, 2025
Samsung Wants Acting USPTO Director To Eye PTAB Denials
Samsung has asked the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's acting director to review several discretionary denial decisions from the patent board, arguing that the rulings were unfair because they came down "the very same day" the patent office changed how those rulings are supposed to be evaluated.
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April 24, 2025
State Privacy Enforcers Push For Stronger Corporate Dialogue
Regulators responsible for data privacy enforcement in California, Colorado and Oregon are calling on companies to be more responsive and open to investigative inquiries, saying this approach could help achieve better outcomes as these offices move to bring on additional technology experts and fortify collaboration with each other.
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April 24, 2025
Judge Won't Halt Auction Over Unpaid SPAC Finder's Fee
A Florida federal judge denied a cloud company's request to halt an auction of its assets to collect a $2.4 million debt, finding that iCoreConnect failed to show it would likely win claims that PIGI Solutions LLC acted as an unregistered broker-dealer when advising on its merger with a blank check company.
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April 24, 2025
Google Case Judge Weighs Rivals' Data Needs Against Privacy
The D.C. federal judge weighing whether to break off the Chrome browser and force Google to share data with search engine rivals zeroed in Thursday on the balancing act between propping up other competitors and protecting the search data the Justice Department says they need to compete effectively.
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April 24, 2025
Ex-OpenAI Workers, Nobel Laureates Back Musk OpenAI Fight
A group of former OpenAI employees and artificial intelligence experts, including some Nobel laureates, have urged the California and Delaware attorneys general to block OpenAI's move to take the company private, arguing that the attorneys general "have both the authority and duty to protect OpenAI's charitable trust and purpose."
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April 24, 2025
ServiceNow To Give Enforcers More Time On $2.85B AI Deal
ServiceNow said it plans to give enforcers more time to review a planned deal to expand its artificial intelligence offerings through the $2.85 billion purchase of fellow California-based software company Moveworks.
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April 24, 2025
Biz Court Questions What Ties TikTok To NC In Addiction Case
A North Carolina business judge grappled Thursday with the limits of personal jurisdiction in the internet age in the state's case alleging TikTok addicts young users, questioning whether a digital app is different from a physical good regarding where a lawsuit can be filed.
Expert Analysis
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Series
Texas Banking Brief: All The Notable Legal Updates In Q4
The fourth quarter of 2024 brought noteworthy developments to the Texas financial services sector, particularly a new state artificial intelligence bill and a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule that will affect an outsize number of Texas community banks, says Tyler George at Naman Howell.
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Cyber Disclosure Is A Mainstay In 2025 SEC Exam Priorities
Despite a new administration and a new U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission chair incoming, the SEC's 2025 examination priorities signal that cybersecurity disclosures and risk management practices will remain important due to the growing threat of cyberattacks, says Anjali Das at Wilson Elser.
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Reviewing 2024's Evolving EdTech Privacy Regulations
Lawmakers are trying to keep up with the privacy and security risks of the increasingly prevalent education technology, with last year's developments including the Federal Trade Commission's proposed amendments to the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, and the U.S. Senate passing two new children's privacy acts, say attorneys at McDermott.
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Opinion
No, Litigation Funders Are Not 'Fleeing' The District Of Del.
A recent study claimed that litigation funders have “fled” Delaware federal court due to a standing order requiring disclosure of third-party financing, but responsible funders have no problem litigating in this jurisdiction, and many other factors could explain the decline in filings, say Will Freeman and Sarah Tsou at Omni Bridgeway.
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The Compliance Trends And Imperatives On Tap In 2025
The corporate ethics and compliance landscape is rapidly evolving, posing challenges from conflicting stakeholder expectations to technological disruptions, and businesses will need to explore human-centered, data-driven and evidence-based practices, says Hui Chen at CDE Advisors.
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Patent Policy Changes To Track Under New Gov't Leadership
The new federal government will likely bring pivotal shifts in U.S. patent policy through legislation and initiatives that reflect a renewed focus on strengthening intellectual property rights, fostering innovation and enhancing the nation's competitive edge, says PK Chakrabarti at Butzel Long.
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Liability Risk For AI In Medical Devices Demands Greater Care
As regulators push for legal reform surrounding artificial intelligence and cases implicating product liability for AI in medical technology continue to rise, manufacturers must adapt and implement new strategies to accommodate evolving risks, say attorneys at Crowell & Moring.
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Series
Calif. Banking Brief: All The Notable Legal Updates In Q4
Douglas Thompson at Snell & Wilmer highlights a number of recent and pending issues, actions and potentially pivotal federal regulatory and legislative developments on deck that will affect California banks and financial institutions.
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Opinion
Congress Should Finally Add Clarity To Section 101
With both the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate introducing bills to provide guidance on what qualifies as patentable subject matter under the Patent Act, Congress will hopefully put an end at last to 10 years of uncertainty surrounding the question, says David Carstens at Carstens Allen.
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5 E-Discovery Predictions For 2025 And Beyond
In the year to come, e-discovery will be shaped by new and emerging trends, from the adoption of artificial intelligence provisions in protective orders, to the proliferation of emojis as a source of evidence in contemporary litigation, say attorneys at Littler.
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Best Practices To Find Del. Earnout Provisions That Hold Up
Recent Delaware earnout litigation illustrates the need for careful drafting and proactive planning to avoid later divergent interpretations of the signed contract, and a series of drafting tips can help, say attorneys at Cozen O'Connor.
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Preparing For Mexican Drug Cartels' Terrorist Designation
In the event President-elect Donald Trump designates Mexican drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, businesses will need to consider how their particular industry is affected and evaluate previously legitimate practices given the cartels' involvement so many sectors of the economy, say attorneys at King & Spalding.
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Where Payments Law And Regulation Are Headed In 2025
The Trump administration will likely bring significant changes to payments regulations in 2025, but maintaining internal compliance efforts in the absence of robust federal oversight will remain key as state authorities and private plaintiffs step into the breach, say attorneys at Stinson.
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What To Expect From Federal Cybersecurity Policy In 2025
There are 12 cyber policy questions to keep an eye on as the new administration and Republican control of Congress present an opportunity to advance less regulatory approaches and revisit some choices from the prior administration, say attorneys at Wiley.
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4 Trade Secret Developments To Follow This Year
Significant developments in trade secret law are likely in 2025, and areas to watch include protection of AI-related innovations, the fate of the Federal Trade Commission's noncompete ban, and questions of the federal Defend Trade Secrets Act's extraterritorial reach, say attorneys at Faegre Drinker.