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Cooper & Kirk, Montana Take Meta Child Privacy Claims in a New Direction
Washington, D.C.-based Cooper & Kirk is representing the state in the case filed in the Billings division of the District of Montana, which deviates in part from the claims against Meta that 42 other attorneys general filed recently.Indigent Defense Gets a New Leader: Zanele Ngubeni to Take Over Gideon's Promise
"I know how difficult it is to try to navigate our 'systems' and dispel people's judgments in order to survive," said Zanele Ngubeni, incoming Gideon's Promise executive director.The Salary Wars That Almost Didn't Happen: The Morning Minute
The news and analysis you need to start your day.Latham, Mayer Brown, Greenberg Traurig Lead 2023 Social Law Firm Index
While several law firms earned top recognition in their digital marketing, law firms overall are facing uncertainty over how to handle AI and X.European Privacy NGO Files Complaint Against Meta Over Paid Ad-Free Model
The NGO helmed by Max Schrems has filed what appears to be the first complaint over Meta's recently introduced paid, ad-free subscriptions to its Facebook and Instagram social networking sites.View more book results for the query "Instagram"
European Privacy NGO Files Complaint Against Meta Over Paid Ad-Free Model
The NGO helmed by Max Schrems has filed what appears to be the first complaint over Meta's recently introduced paid, ad-free subscriptions to its Facebook and Instagram social networking sites.Protecting Children of Divorce Against Weaponized Social Media, Part 2: What's Being Done?
The use of social media as a weapon in custody cases is a pressing concern. In February and March, he Appellate Division, Second Department ruled on two groundbreaking cases that address the issue—Kassenoff v. Kassenoff and Walsh v. Russell—deciding that narrowly tailored orders prohibiting a divorce litigant from posting on social media during a divorce are constitutionally permissible if the speech to be restrained is likely to produce a serious danger to children. In his three-part series, Gus Dimopoulos, a representative for Allan Kassenoff, the litigant who succeeded in obtaining an order prohibiting social media posting in his divorce, examines the importance the above rulings have on protecting children of divorcing parents. This Part 2 looks at how social media companies and the courts are falling short on providing protection to children.Recent Decisions Regarding Claims Based On Facebook Marketplace Transactions
This column discusses recent noteworthy decisions of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of New York. This installment addresses two recent decisions dealing with claims based on transactions facilitated by Facebook Marketplace. The first is a decision by U.S. District Judge Mae A. D'Agostino denying Meta Platforms Inc.'s motion to dismiss for lack of personal jurisdiction and the second is a decision by U.S. District Judge Glenn T. Suddaby granting Capital One's motion to dismiss a class action complaint asserting claims for violation of the Electronic Funds Transfer Act and related common law claims.Switching Things Up to Appeal to Multiple Generations in the Jury Box
Orrick's Meghan Kelly and Bill Oxley discuss how the firm's jury survey has informed how they shape trial presentations to appeal to jurors across generations and create emotional connections with their clients' cases.Lyft, Days Inn to Pay $9M to Resolve Claims That They Enabled the Rape of an 11-Year-Old
The plaintiffs said three separate Lyft drivers transported the girl despite knowing she had not been the one to order the vehicles and that she was a minor.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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