By Scott Graham | November 15, 2019
The court's involvement is sure to reignite a 50-year-old debate over how much, if any, software should be subject to copyright, and the contours of the fair use defense in the digital age.
By Scott Graham | November 8, 2019
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office argues that Booking.com is a generic mark that cannot be registered with the PTO, because it would discourage other booking services from using "booking" as part of their domain names.
By Alaina Lancaster | October 8, 2019
Some lawyers say the high court's silence is a loud proclamation that inaccessible websites violate the ADA, while others say it echoes a void of guidance on the issue.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Gregory G. Ballard and Ludwig von Rigal | July 12, 2019
Practical implications of the Supreme Court's latest take on 'scheme' liability
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Evan T. Barr | June 24, 2019
Should fingerprints and facial recognition be treated more like passcodes and passwords in the smartphone context? Two recent cases reflect a split of authority on that question.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Katherine B. Forrest | April 16, 2019
Today, artificial intelligence is actually able to provide much of the same evidence that human witnesses can, with a higher degree of accuracy, unerring memory and an absence of personal motivation.
By Marcia Coyle | March 20, 2019
"We conclude that the case should be remanded for the courts below to address the plaintiffs' standing in light of Spokeo," the justices said. Justice Clarence Thomas, in dissent, would have reached the merits and vacated the settlement.
By Vanessa Blum | March 7, 2019
USC law professor Orin Kerr says the Supreme Court's 2018 decision in Carpenter v. U.S. raises more questions than it answers.
By Erin Mulvaney | February 13, 2019
Plaintiffs and management-side lawyers will assess whether and how the U.S. Supreme Court's 'New Prime' ruling can be applied to on-demand transportation workers.
By Tony Mauro | December 10, 2018
“The Clerk's Office interprets this language [of Rule 37.6] to preclude an amicus from filing a brief if contributors are anonymous,” a spokesperson for the Supreme Court told NLJ.
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