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Union Heavyweight Dougherty Pleads Not Guilty to Federal Charges
Politically powerful Philadelphia union leader John Dougherty claimed in federal court today that he was innocent of ripping off his own union and using a city councilman to advance his agenda.Bracing for the Big One: The Impact of the California Consumer Privacy Act on E-Discovery
The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018, which comes into force on Jan. 1, 2020, enshrines the “right of Californians to know what personal information is being collected about them,” and “to access their personal information” after it is collected. The plaintiffs' bar may attempt to use the access provisions of CCPA as a tool in their discovery arsenal. Litigators and compliance attorneys must work together against the rush to exploit the CCPA for liability purposes.Competent Counsel? New Technologies Change the Paradigm
It is well past time for lawyers to put aside the notion that legal prowess is sufficient. Forward-thinking counsel must constantly inquire about the impact and efficacy of increasingly powerful technologies and align with those who have requisite expertise—be it in security or statistics or computer science or data science or some other aspect.Trump Watch: Behind the Scenes on Trump's Latest 9th Circuit Picks | A Look at the Busy Week Ahead
The Trump White House, again, spurned the two Democratic senators from California when it unveiled nominations this past week.Jorge Piedra Channels Restlessness Into Commercial Litigation and Community Initiatives
Whether it's at sea or in the courtroom, the immediate past president of the Cuban American Bar Association and lifelong Miamian isn't one to stay idle for long.View more book results for the query "*"
'Cybersecurity' and 'Privacy' Aren't the Same Thing
As with any government action, a balanced approach that does not inflict unnecessary and unduly burdensome regulations should be taken with respect to the protection of personal data.The New 'Suazo' Hearing in Criminal Cases
In his Criminal Law and Procedure column, Barry Kamins writes: Two months ago, a new hearing was mandated as a result of 'People v. Suazo', in which the Court of Appeals held, in a 5-2 decision, that a noncitizen defendant charged with a deportable class B misdemeanor (maximum of three months in jail) is entitled to a jury trial under the Sixth Amendment, even though the maximum authorized sentence is a term of imprisonment of less than six months.Is There a Lack of Civility in the Legal Profession? Lawyers in Texas Say ...
In the Lone Star state, those that did say there was a problem specifically highlighted Dallas and Houston as two of the most problematic Texas cities.What's Next: What We Learned About the Future of Law at Legalweek + 3 Things You Need to Know
Here's what caught our attention, including a recommendation to start learning IT skills in law school.Trending Stories