By Amanda Bronstad | March 4, 2019
Lawyers representing three Native American tribes have filed a motion to create a separate discovery track in the Equifax data breach litigation for Indian tribal governments.
By MP McQueen | February 25, 2019
"The largest bank in the U.S. is making a very smart play to capture a lot of capital and a very unique data set, and to minimize fees in a unique way going forward,” said Andrew "Drew" Hinkes, chief legal officer at Athena Blockchain and an adjunct professor at New York University School of Law and NYU Stern School of Business.
By Frank Ready | February 21, 2019
JPMorgan has created a prototype of a digital coin that will make it faster for clients to transfer money. But these coins could also require the bank to pay even closer attention to cybersecurity and new regulations.
By Phillip Bantz | December 19, 2018
"I believe that those on offense are increasingly clever, aggressive and tenacious. And those of us on defense have yet to turn the corner," Johnson said in an interview about cybersecurity, trade policy and U.S.-China tensions.
By Frank Ready | December 17, 2018
The year 2018 has been a big one for the regulation of virtual currencies. Here's a look at how countries such as Malta, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Australia and South Korea are approaching their cryptocurrency markets.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Antonia Savaria and Caroline A. Morgan | December 4, 2018
Given the evolving regulatory landscape, enforcement actions and civil litigation, with likely more to come in 2019, being proactive and staying abreast of regulatory and legal developments should be a top priority for businesses in the crypto/digital asset space.
By Frank Ready | November 7, 2018
While Hong Kong is attempting to transform itself into a crypto-hub, its new laws regulating the cryptocurrency market may not be a precursor to how the countries will regulate in the future.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By James H.S. Levine and Douglas D. Herrmann | September 26, 2018
Over the past 25 years, the emergence of electronic communications has dramatically altered the landscape of discovery. As new technologies develop and become more prevalent, the scope of what is considered appropriate or necessary in e-discovery continues to evolve.
By Raychel Lean | September 13, 2018
After a New Jersey couple raised $400,000 via GoFundMe for a homeless veteran who'd given them his last $20 allegedly kept the cash for themselves, Miami attorneys Evelyn I. Suero and Monique D. Hayes assess the legalities of crowdsourcing.
By Sue Reisinger | August 15, 2018
According to the massive DOJ settlement, RBS didn't just commit fraud—its employees also chatted about it via email and text.
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