Technology

  • 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.

  • September 14, 2026

    Feds Want Justices To Skip Google 'Settled Expectations' Row

    The federal government is telling the U.S. Supreme Court that Google didn't meet the appropriate standard to get the Federal Circuit to look at the company's challenge to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's policy of using the age of patents as a reason not to review them.

  • September 14, 2026

    1st Circ. Says Hearst Info Sharing May Not Trigger VPPA

    The First Circuit appeared likely on Monday to affirm a lower court's finding that Hearst Television Inc.'s news and weather apps are not violating a 1980s-era video privacy law by disclosing users' email and geolocation data to marketing partners, suggesting that's not enough information to link individuals to specific viewed material.

  • September 14, 2026

    DC Inks $9.3M Deals With 2 More Landlords In RealPage Case

    The District of Columbia has agreed to $9.3 million worth of settlements for its antitrust claims against two landlords it accused of using RealPage Inc.'s revenue management software for rent price-fixing, the city's attorney general announced Monday.

  • September 14, 2026

    Former DOJ Antitrust Leader Rejoins Winston Taylor

    The former deputy director of litigation for the U.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Division, who was lead counsel for antitrust trials involving Live Nation-Ticketmaster and Google, has returned to Winston Taylor, the firm said Monday.

  • September 14, 2026

    Dell-Backed Group Taking Baldwin Private In $7.7B Deal

    A group backed by Sequence Holdings and DFO Management, Michael Dell's family office, has agreed to acquire a majority interest in The Baldwin Group Inc. in a transaction valued at roughly $7.7 billion, including debt, with at least five law firms advising, Baldwin announced Monday.

  • September 14, 2026

    Legora Plans 'Full Ontology Of Law And AI-Native Citator'

    Sweden-based Legora, which offers a legal artificial intelligence platform, announced on Monday an upgrade to its software's ability to accurately cite case law, which includes the hiring of a team of attorney-editors.

  • September 14, 2026

    Thryv Selling White, Yellow Pages Units To PE Firm For $142M

    Thryv Holdings Inc. said Monday it has agreed to sell its print directories business to Los Angeles-based investment firm Carolwood LP for $142 million in cash, with Holland & Knight LLP advising Thryv and Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton LLP advising Carolwood.

  • September 14, 2026

    Leidos Settles Ex-Worker's Tobacco Fee Suit

    Information technology company Leidos has struck a deal to settle an ex-worker's proposed class action alleging violations of federal benefits law over a roughly $600-a-year health plan surcharge on employees who used tobacco, parties told a Virginia federal court.

  • September 14, 2026

    Missing Agreement Sinks Conn. IT Firm's No-Poach Suit

    An information technology company failed to prove the existence of an oral agreement that a subcontractor would not pursue its clients, defeating its claims over the loss of a municipal contract with the town of Hamden, Connecticut, a state court judge ruled.

  • September 14, 2026

    Catching Up With Delaware's Chancery Court

    The Delaware Chancery Court this past week saw disputes over allegedly fabricated board approvals at a telecom infrastructure startup, insider trading and child safety at Roblox Corp. and ownership of artificial intelligence technology used in legal proceedings.

  • September 11, 2026

    Tesla Investors Press Del. High Court To Keep Cases In State

    Tesla Inc. investors have asked the Delaware Supreme Court to keep in the state a trio of lawsuits accusing the carmaker and its CEO, Elon Musk, of breaching their fiduciary duty, after a Chancery Court judge ruled earlier this year that the cases belong in Texas.

  • September 11, 2026

    Va. Agency Tells FCC Verizon Copper Retirement Affects 150K

    The Virginia State Corporation Commission is wary about Verizon's plan to end all legacy copper line service in the commonwealth, telling the Federal Communications Commission that 5% of the mobile behemoth's customers in the state still use wireline services.

  • September 11, 2026

    Trump Admin Pulls Back Obama-Era Spectrum Policy

    The White House is retracting an Obama-era guidance that it says makes it harder for the government to repurpose spectrum in a move that it says will "dramatically improve" the process of turning federally used spectrum usable for 6G.

  • September 11, 2026

    'Creative' Settlement Path For EPRs Shows Wording Risks

    T-Mobile's use of a contingency payment to end patent litigation with Kaifi LLC highlights the difficulty of alleged infringers challenging patents through ex parte reexaminations, a U.S. Patent and Trademark Office proceeding where they have no control, attorneys say.

  • September 11, 2026

    TikTok Let Minors See Harmful Content, Texas Judge Finds

    Texas scored significant wins in its lawsuit accusing TikTok of exposing children to harmful content while misrepresenting the app's safety, with a state judge ruling that the social media company violated state law by misleading consumers about its content-moderation practices and the effectiveness of its "restricted mode" feature.

  • September 11, 2026

    US Bank Objects To Ex-AI Chief's Untimely Race Bias Claim

    U.S. Bank has objected to a North Carolina federal magistrate judge's recommendation that would allow its former head of artificial intelligence to move forward with his race discrimination suit, arguing he waited too long to loop in the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission after he was fired.

  • September 11, 2026

    Bitcoin Miner Atlantic HPC Lands $150M SPAC Merger

    Bitcoin mining company Atlantic HPC Group Inc., led by Hunter Taubman Fischer & Li LLC, on Friday revealed plans to go public by merging with Ellenoff Grossman & Schole LLP-led special purpose acquisition company Aperture AC in a $150 million deal.

  • September 11, 2026

    Wis. Groups Say Warrantless Flock Searches Violate Chatrie

    Wisconsin privacy groups have sued a group of local governments over their warrantless searches of Flock Group Inc. camera data, arguing that they run afoul of the Fourth Amendment after the U.S. Supreme Court's recent decision in Chatrie v. U.S.

  • September 11, 2026

    DOJ Gets Final OK For Agri Stats Antitrust Settlement

    A Minnesota federal court has granted final approval to the U.S. Department of Justice's settlement with Agri Stats, with the company agreeing to stop offering the sales reports for meat processors at the center of the case.

  • September 11, 2026

    Patent Co. Says 'Prejudicial Errors' Merit New DoorDash Trial

    A patent-holding company has asked a Texas federal judge to order a new infringement trial against DoorDash and grant it a favorable judgment on its enablement defense, arguing that the food delivery giant's conduct led to "prejudicial errors."

  • September 11, 2026

    Co. Ordered To Pay Dating Sites $821K Fees They're Owed

    A patent-holding company has been ordered to pay about $821,000 in attorney fees and costs to eHarmony and corporate sibling The Meet Group after its patent infringement suits failed in light of the U.S. Supreme Court's Alice test.

  • September 11, 2026

    Lemonade Gets Final OK For $10.5M Data Breach Settlement

    A New York federal judge has granted final approval to a $10.5 million settlement to end consolidated claims that Lemonade Inc. negligently exposed 190,000 people's driver's license numbers to cybercriminals.

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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