Improper or non-conforming data rights markings can lead to objection or challenge by the U.S. government, and a failure to mark may lead to loss of certain rights in the underlying IP. Accordingly, this article provides a practical guide to data rights marking, especially for those individuals involved in, or responsible for, marking content delivered to the USG.
Together, EO 14365 and the National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence raise questions about the future of state and local laws governing employers’ use of AI, many of which are intended to protect against discrimination in connection with the use of AI.
The U.S. Department of Justice’s ability to zealously enforce federal antitrust law has deteriorated in the aftermath of several top departures at the DOJ’s Antitrust Division, according to legal observers.
The FTC’s decision to abandon the Rule does not mean non-compete agreements will escape scrutiny under the Trump Administration. The agency has indicated a willingness to look for broad industry-wide issues in non-compete agreements.
Businesses across all sectors of the economy should be knowledgeable about how best to respond to a Congressional investigation, and ultimately, if the investigatory Committee is not satisfied with voluntary compliance efforts, the options available to them for objecting to a Congressional subpoena.
For real estate attorneys, knowing how to navigate around eminent domain actions in the midst of various transactions and operations is critical to best position clients for the future condemnation conundrum.
Corporate counsel must understand the difference between advocacy and obstruction when facing government investigations.
The news is good. However, it doesn't look like what some in CRE might want, which is a return to ultra-low interest rates and high leverage.
How closely will New York courts scrutinize exercises of the eminent domain power? Until recently, courts have been quite deferential when entities clothed with eminent domain power have determined that private property is necessary for public use. Two recent decisions, however, suggest that there are limits to that deference.
Claimant Not Entitled to Consequential Damages of Lack of Access
