By Ryan Costello, ProSearch | March 31, 2021
Discovery requests implicating custodians and data outside the U.S. can potentially put organizations in a Catch-22: either fall short of their discovery obligations on the one hand or fall afoul of legislation in other nations prohibiting or limiting data collection and transfer to the U.S. on the other.
By Christopher Niesche | March 29, 2021
There have been successes. But lawyers can be hard to manage and some say the culture of law and the culture of management are simply incompatible.
By Jeffrey A. Lehtman & Marcus A.R. Childress, Miller & Chevalier | March 25, 2021
In the rush to "go public," many of these companies pay little attention to implementing robust anti-corruption compliance programs tailored to the company's business risks internationally. Here's the top three mistakes made by newly public technology companies when it comes to FCPA compliance.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert A. Schwinger | March 8, 2021
Recent U.S. enforcement activity illustrates how the government is taking strong action against persons involved with misuses of cryptocurrency in order to meet this threat and deter others.
By Ignacio Larraín, PPU | February 16, 2021
Competition partner Ignacio Larraín on how Chile's digital revolution is pervading the legal world.
By Graham Smith-Bernal, Opus 2 | December 17, 2020
Even before the pandemic, arbitration hearings were well ahead of the rest of the profession in adopting virtual and hybrid technology as a more efficient way of resolving international disputes. COVID-19 shutdowns have only propelled virtual and hybrid dispute into prominence.
By Christopher Niesche | October 23, 2020
Stuart Fuller says that the Asia-Pacific region, in particular, is strong and that legal work in Europe and in the Americas has been increasing.
By Adam Muzika, SDL | September 21, 2020
Nuances and critical signs are likely to get lost when translating in silos with disparate technology vendors in various countries.
By Vincent Chow | August 17, 2020
The case against TikTok is the latest example of growing U.S. scrutiny of the overseas operations of Chinese companies amid worsening relations between the two countries. The U.S. is especially concerned about potential Chinese access to the personal data of U.S. citizens.
By Vaibhav Parikh and Yashasvi Tripathi, Nishith Desai Associates | August 12, 2020
Given India has approximately over 574 million Internet users, a recent ban on apps such as TikTok, Helo and WeChat has a major impact. Here's how the ban occurred, and what comes next.
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