By Ross Todd | March 18, 2024
A handful of the juiciest nuggets jurists let fly during the three-day conference at the University of San Diego School of Law last week.
By Emily Saul | March 15, 2024
In their memo, prosecutors described Bankman-Fried's actions as "one of the largest financial frauds in history, and what is likely the largest fraud in the last decade."
By Marianna Wharry | March 14, 2024
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar, ALM's source for immediate alerting on just filed cases in state and federal courts. Law.com Radar now offers state court coverage nationwide. Sign up today and be first to know about new suits in your region, practice area or client sector.
By Ross Todd | March 14, 2024
"I talk a lot to my new colleagues because it is kind of an animal many of them are not acquainted with. And it's like, 'What do we do?'" said Chief Judge Richard Seeborg of the Northern District of California.
By Jane Wester | March 13, 2024
The SEC and CFTC cases against Bankman-Fried have been stayed since February 2023 pending the conclusion of his criminal case. U.S. District Judge Kevin Castel is presiding over both cases.
By Ross Todd | March 13, 2024
U.S. District Judge Wesley Hsu says that judges' information online should be fair game for those putting together predictive analytics. Then again, as someone who previously spent more than a decade prosecuting cybercrime, he has a tiny digital fingerprint.
By Alaina Lancaster | March 12, 2024
Mayer Brown partner Tony Weibell, who moved to the firm from Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati earlier this year, said that some judges' perception of privacy has changed so quickly that the companies can't keep up.
By Riley Brennan | March 12, 2024
This complaint was first surfaced by Law.com Radar.
By Riley Brennan | March 12, 2024
"I personally think it is a shame that Smashbox would share intimate details of a young person's life, including their skin color, with TikTok. TikTok keeps this data for reasons that our leaders believe pose a threat to ordinary citizens," said the plaintiff's attorney, Robert Tauler of Tauler Smith. "Smashbox should consider the negative impact their secret and immoral data collection practices are having on society instead of just trying to acquire young customers at any cost."
By Riley Brennan | March 11, 2024
In the March 5 opinion, authored by Judge Andrew D. Hurwitz, the three-judge panel affirmed the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona's dismissal of Alyssa Jones and her attorney, Philip Nathanson, v. Riot Hospitality Group, under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 37(e)(2) of an employment discrimination action because of intentional spoliation of electronically stored information by Jones.
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