By Meredith Dearborn, Austin Pollet and Kristina Bunting | October 4, 2022
As crypto grows in popularity, federal and state enforcement agencies are trying to apply existing legal regimes to this new space, while lawmakers are drafting and proposing new legislation, according to Paul Weiss' Meredith Dearborn, Austin Pollet and Kristina Bunting.
By Elizabeth Lampert | October 3, 2022
Regular tabletop exercises will help illuminate problems lurking on the pages of the plan.
By Stephen Lucke | September 30, 2022
Health-care providers seeking exemptions should be prepared to address whether and how their religious beliefs outweigh the interests of patients who lack access because of the absence of any other providers in the region, according to Dorsey & Whitney's Stephen Lucke.
By Stephen Abreu and Mustafa Abdul-Jabbar | September 29, 2022
In the context of clinical trials, a lack of diverse representation can lead to medicines and vaccines that are less effective in treating disease and health conditions in groups underrepresented in such trials, giving rise to health equity concerns.
By Majed Dakak and Eda Harotounian | September 28, 2022
But just what are the negative effects of non-competes on the U.S. economy? And is it possible that these negative effects are outweighed, by the positive effects of non-competes?
By Susan Yorke | September 21, 2022
Given the increased interest in certification, litigators of all stripes should understand the rules governing it.
By William W. Bedsworth | September 20, 2022
"Streetlamps are disappearing in Los Angeles, and while you might think the metropolis would be fertile ground for locating another cocaine-swilling misanthrope, the local authorities seem baffled. And apparently Benedict Cumberbatch is unavailable," says Justice William Bedsworth.
By Malcolm Weiss, Javaneh Tarter and Jennifer MikoLevine | September 14, 2022
Companies should be aware that they are entering a new frontier for potential Proposition 65 litigation.
By Paul G. Cassell | September 13, 2022
For victims whose child abuse images are constantly being circulated, the trauma from that circulation constantly continues. The violation never ends. Victims should be able to pursue damages for so long as new distributions as occurring, says Paul G. Cassell, professor of law at the S.J. Quinney College of Law and former federal district court judge.
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | September 12, 2022
In any setting, where attorneys enter into a transaction with clients, it is important to exercise caution and follow the rules in order to limit risk, say Dentons' Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair.
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