By Mark Raffman | August 14, 2019
For the last half century, autonomous vehicles have been more in the realm of science fiction than reality. However, technological advancements in self-driving vehicles are slowly transforming this fiction into reality.
By Allen Patatanyan | August 13, 2019
Despite repeated campaigns to raise awareness about rules of the road and reinforce “share the road” messages, cyclists continued to suffer death and serious bodily injury at an alarming rate.
By Richard Raysman and Peter Brown | August 12, 2019
In a lawsuit centered around an alleged intra-corporate conspiracy to deprive a plaintiff of software maintenance services for imaging technology, a Southern California court issued rulings in both parties’ favor.
By Jason Linder and Molly Russell | July 31, 2019
Recent government pronouncements have created competing, sometimes contradictory, pressures on companies simultaneously to ensure robust protection for their customers' data while also considering whether to acquiesce to law enforcement's demands that they should be able to de-encrypt data on request.
The Recorder | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Esha Bandyopadhyay, Matthew Berntsen and Meaghan Annett | July 17, 2019
While the anti-SLAPP laws in some states have not had significant impact, others offer a pathway to early dismissal.
By Pablo Drobny | July 17, 2019
Diligent trial attorneys know about another option when a trial court's ruling is erroneous and will wreak irremediable havoc in the case: in certain circumstances, the Court of Appeal will consider granting relief at midstream of litigation on a petition for extraordinary relief by writ.
By Julie Q. Brush | July 3, 2019
Being picky is not necessarily a negative thing. In fact, being a discerning professional can enhance the quality of a career.
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | July 2, 2019
When it comes to an attorney's obligation to maintain a client's confidential information, the relevant California statute does not mince words.
By William W. Bedsworth | July 1, 2019
In America, the first fix we made when we decided our Constitution required emendation was to enshrine the right to free speech. Ever since we've pretzelized our logic and herniated our analogies trying to fit some Size 10 concepts into a Size 8 right to freedom of speech.
By Esha Bandyopadhyay, Kain Day and Rose Sun | June 21, 2019
The Supreme Court's decision in 'FMI v. Argus Media Leader' will have important implications for companies' disclosed information. In fact, it may render certain information that would otherwise qualify as a trade secret under the Defend Trade Secrets Act obtainable under FOIA and therefore “readily ascertainable through proper means.”
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