For doctors, completing a Self Assessment tax return is rarely just a matter of entering…
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View MoreA team from Saul Ewing has appeared on behalf of Samsung Bioepis, which faces a…
A Seattle company has sued Albertsons, alleging the grocery chain operated in bad faith by…
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On Thursday, DraftWise, which offers a generative artificial intelligence-powered contract drafting, knowledge and collaboration platform that operates within Microsoft Word, announced a $20 million series A funding round led by Index Ventures, with participation from existing investors Y Combinator and Earlybird Digital East Ventures. The new investment comes less than…
Victims of a 2022 health care data breach are one step closer to finalizing a $4 million class action settlement. U.S. District Judge Joshua Wolson of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania on Wednesday granted preliminary approval to the proposed resolution, as well as preliminary class certification, in the action against…
In Philpot v. Independent Journal Review, 92 F.4th 252 (4th Cir. 2024), the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit reversed the district court’s findings regarding fair use and copyright registration validity. Facts In July 2013, Larry Philpot, a professional concert photographer, took a photograph of “Motor City Madman”…
The legal industry is ever evolving. New regulations, precedents and interpretation require legal professionals who provide governance, risk management and compliance guidance to deploy substantial resources, expertise, and adaptability to ensure accuracy and real-time applicability in the advice they proffer to clients. Enter artificial intelligence (AI), a powerful technology with the…
Lawyers Are Watching These AI-Tinged Antitrust Cases | Daily Business Review Page Printed From: https://www.law.com/dailybusinessreview/2024/03/14/lawyers-are-watching-these-ai-tinged-antitrust-cases/ (Credit: Andrii Yalanskyi/Adobe Stock) Antitrust litigators have an eye on this emerging litigation across the country. March 14, 2024 at 09:50 AM 3 minute read X Thank you for sharing! Your article was successfully shared…
It’s been more than a decade since British tech entrepreneur Michael Lynch sold his software company, Autonomy, to Hewlett-Packard for $11 billion. Now. he’s facing the risk of serious prison time. The blockbuster deal has landed him in criminal court alongside his former vice president of finance, Stephen Chamberlain, with each…
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