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Every year-end article you read (and there will be a plethora) will include “unprecedented,” or “unpredictable,” or “unbelievable,” or just plain “crazy.” And they are all correct – 2020 was all those things and more. As the year closes and we begin a long-anticipated 2021, what lessons can be taken from the last nine months? And what does the now at least hopeful post-pandemic world look like for cybersecurity, privacy and e-discovery?
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Slut-Shamed In the Workplace? Avoiding Exposure for Your Employees’ Exposure
By John G. Browning
Situations involving an employee’s voluntary online exposure rarely end well and can bring legal exposure for the employer.
How to Address Evolving Privacy Regulations During Discovery
By Gina Taranto
One Recipe for Success: Treat Private Data With the Same Priority Given to Privilege
But for all the coverage that privacy regulations are meant to provide, there is precious little guidance about how to protect private information, and there is very little legal precedent to guide our practices.
Artificial Intelligence and Subject Matter Eligibility In U.S. Patent Office Appeals
By James W. Soong
For the foreseeable future, patent applications involving artificial intelligence technologies, including machine learning, will increase with the continued proliferation of such technologies. However, subject matter eligibility can be a significant challenge in securing patents on artificial intelligence and machine learning.
How to Cut IT Costs with Leasing
By Scott McFetters
While analysts predict firms will still see savings from expense cuts in 2021, these savings won't be as dramatic as in 2020 and, moreover, recommend that firms should use profit gains in 2020 and 2021 to invest in long-term strategies for growth — like technology.
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