By Marianna Wharry | February 16, 2024
The panel partially reversed the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California's denial of defendant Brett Wayne Parkins' motion to suppress a search of his apartment when officers from the Huntington Police Department questioned him for aiming a laser pointer at an aircraft.
By Riley Brennan | February 16, 2024
This complaint was first surfaced by Law.com Radar.
By Cassandre Coyer | February 16, 2024
OpenAI's choice to establish itself in Ireland and take advantage of the GDPR's one-stop-shop mechanism is not surprising to legal professionals. But it may not be as straightforward as it seems.
By Christine Charnosky | February 16, 2024
Plaintiffs allege that the university, along with university President David Fike, have "engaged in fraudulent behavior, which constitutes unlawful business practices. These actions have also resulted in breaches of fiduciary duty, breach of express and implied contract, as well as claims for promissory estoppel, false advertising, promissory fraud, and constructive fraud."
By Maria Dinzeo | February 16, 2024
"What we'll see is that AI gets better and better and the companies that make it and sell it get more and more sophisticated, and it's harder and harder to say there's collusion," said UC Law San Francisco professor Joshua Davis.
By Dominique Fite and Ryan Schley | February 15, 2024
"The inquiry about the lowest bid often echoes loudly, yet this should not overshadow the multitude of other pivotal factors that govern the effectiveness and integrity of the settlement administration process," according to CPT Group's Dominique Fite and Ryan Schley.
By Cheryl Miller | February 15, 2024
A State Bar Court judge had concluded that former Contra Costa County Superior Court Judge John Laettner's misconduct is unlikely to reoccur.
By Jimmy Hoover | February 15, 2024
Easha Anand, now co-director of Stanford Law School's Supreme Court Litigation Clinic, is scheduled to argue three cases this term.
By Riley Brennan | February 15, 2024
In a California's Private Attorneys General Act case involving a former Lowe's employee, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit considered how the California Supreme Court's "Adolph" decision affected nonindividual PAGA claims, and if "Adolph" was inconsistent with the U.S. Supreme Court's "Viking River" ruling.
By Marianna Wharry | February 14, 2024
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar, ALM's source for immediate alerting on just filed cases in state and federal courts.
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