By Mark Loeterman | May 19, 2020
Two of the cases were argued via teleconference on May 11, when the court addressed the scope of the "ministerial exception," a legal doctrine shielding religious organizations from otherwise applicable employment law claims.
By Lara Yeretsian | May 18, 2020
People should be very concerned about the privacy implications of these programs, which seek to gather personal information such as health and location data.
By Hon. Vaughn Walker (Ret.) | May 15, 2020
Seeing the advantage of using videoconferencing, I'm convinced that, in mediations, we're not going to back to status quo ante COVID-19.
The Recorder | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Dylan W. Wiseman and Julian "Pete" Mack | May 15, 2020
In the recent case of 'Ixchel Pharma v. Biogen', the Ninth Circuit asked the California Supreme Court to resolve two questions "because of their significance for business torts in California."
The American Lawyer | Expert Opinion
By Hugh A. Simons | May 15, 2020
Hugh A. Simons examines where firms might go now that many have taken shorter-term measures to cut compensation. Will layoffs or firm closures follow? What groups are at risk?
By Julia Mezhinsky Jayne and Bruce Gerstman | May 14, 2020
Fake cures and tests seem to be flooding social media these days and thus it will be interesting to see how many hit the radar of the authorities.
By Justin Eichenberger and Mary Fuller | May 14, 2020
When it comes to processing personal information, Americans do not have a general right to privacy because the United States does not have a comprehensive privacy law.
By Julie Q. Brush | May 13, 2020
What exactly does it mean "to lead"? Can anyone be a leader? How does today's pandemic provide each of us with the opportunity to shine?
By Mark Loeterman | May 12, 2020
Given the difficulty of predicting how force majeure clauses will be interpreted, considering the breadth of the health care emergency, both landlords and tenants may be motivated to negotiate a re-structuring of their respective lease obligations.
By Tom Gede, Colin West and Ryan Hoyler | May 6, 2020
Unlike most other California businesses, it is not entirely clear that tribal casinos—which operate on tribal lands and are run by tribal authorities—must follow the California state government's directives on whether and how they operate.
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