By David D. Little | February 11, 2020
A valid will in California must be in writing, signed by the testator. This means a physical writing. Electronic documents, with electronic signatures, are valid for many transactions in California under the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act, but it does not apply for wills.
By Wynter L. Deagle, Ronald I. Raether, Anne-Marie Dao and Sadia Mirza | February 10, 2020
On Feb. 7, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra released modifications to the proposed regulations (proposed modifications) implementing the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA).
By William W. Bedsworth | February 7, 2020
The law is a strange profession in that it attracts people with big egos and then reduces them as surely as hammer and chisel reduce stone.
By Zach Olsen | February 5, 2020
With systems and security constantly under attack, law firms and their clients have been forced to spend and innovate like never before to stay one step ahead of the threats they face in the 21st century.
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | February 4, 2020
Rather than wait for a problem to arise, it is helpful to periodically monitor the marketplace and to make upgrades as necessary to meet the challenges of an ever-changing environment, which includes changing ethical rules and legal authority regarding technology and the practice of law.
By Hilary Weddell | February 4, 2020
California became the first state to legalize medicinal marijuana in 1996, and 20 years later became one of the few states to legalize recreational marijuana. The resulting societal shift in cannabis use and its acceptance has complicated the regulation of cannabis in the workplace.
By Julie Q. Brush | January 23, 2020
Compensation for in-house lawyers at all levels has enjoyed a steady rise—and the tech startup GC is no different.
By William W. Bedsworth | January 9, 2020
I know nothing about Artificial Intelligence. Nothing. Nada. Zip, zilch, bupkis. The "A." might as well stand for "Alien."
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | January 7, 2020
Most attorneys are aware of their obligation to protect the attorney-client privilege, including the goal of avoiding of possible waiver resulting from the disclosure of privileged documents to third parties.
By William W. Bedsworth | December 26, 2019
If the federal courts want to hog all the really good cases, I'm prepared to step aside. As long as they hold onto one's like 'United States v. 1855.6 Pounds of American Paddlefish Meat and 982.34 Pounds of American Paddlefish Caviar' as well.
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