By Leigh Jones | Vanessa Blum | December 13, 2019
Time waits for no one. So in this episode we're exploring the changes in legal tech that developed this year and what we can expect in 2020.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jonathan D. Bick | December 12, 2019
Internet use has fundamentally transformed traditional employee protection in the workplace, and has resulted in the potential invasion of a worker's privacy by employers.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Ciera Logan | November 8, 2019
The California Privacy Rights and Enforcement Act of 2020 (CPREA), dubbed "CCPA 2.0," could be the most critical amendment expanding consumer rights.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By David E. Sellinger and Theodore J. McEvoy | October 10, 2019
The U.S. Supreme Court decision that was expected to resolve the appropriateness of cy pres-only class action settlements, 'Frank v. Gaos,' did not turn out the way most observers (including the Third Circuit) anticipated.
By Aaron Davidson | September 11, 2019
A look at the gray area of infringement of US patents in the US, but with related consequences or actions outside the US, and whether those consequences can form a basis for damages under US patent law.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jonathan D. Bick | August 16, 2019
Internet inventions come in four major categories, each with a different way of best protecting it.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Alyssa Engleberg and Michelle A. Levin | July 19, 2019
From service-of-process to discovery to evidence, the internet is changing the way we practice. As attorneys, we must remain vigilant regarding any developments in this arena, as today's Snapchat can quickly become yesterday's MySpace.
By Roy Strom | February 19, 2019
Partner Lincoln Bandlow is asking a California federal judge not to issue sanctions related to his work for ultra-litigious porn maker Strike 3 Holdings.
By Ross Todd | February 19, 2019
One such suit was filed in August 2016 in the Northern District of California by Jeffrey Marder of West Orange, who claimed that shortly after the game was released that summer, Pokémon Go players began lingering around his property and knocking on his door seeking to capture creatures in his backyard.
By C. Ryan Barber | February 16, 2019
“The text, structure, and history of the Wire Act make clear that its prohibitions extend only to gambling on sporting events,” according to the complaint, filed in New Hampshire federal district court.
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