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TOP NEWS
Belichick's Ex Says Airbnb Hosts Leaked Ring Footage
By Julie Manganis
A Massachusetts couple who rented a home on Airbnb to Jordon Hudson while her relationship with ex-New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick was still not public shared Ring camera footage of the NFL legend that subsequently went viral and exposed their romance, according to a lawsuit accusing the property owners of invasion of privacy and breach of contract.
Complaint attached |
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INSURANCE
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
CONSUMER PROTECTION
Catching Up With Delaware's Chancery Court
By Jarek Rutz
The Delaware Chancery Court last week cleared the way for Cloudflare Inc. to seek immediate review of an injunction blocking a stock restructuring designed to preserve its founders' control, while setting a January hearing in a similar dispute over Meta Platforms Inc.'s plan to create nonvoting shares.
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EMPLOYMENT & BENEFITS
CYBERSECURITY & PRIVACY
Meta Looks To Toss Facial Data AI Training Claims
By Celeste Bott
Meta Platforms Inc. has urged an Illinois federal judge to throw out a proposed class action accusing it of illegally harvesting Facebook and Instagram users' facial data to train artificial intelligence models, arguing that the plaintiffs cannot show their specific photos were used and that the company is exempt from Illinois' biometric privacy law because of its financial services subsidiary.
Motion attached |
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COMPETITION
SPORTS & BETTING
PEOPLE
EXPERT ANALYSIS
LEGAL INDUSTRY
Firms Must Face RICO Claims In Asbestos Fraud Suit
By Emily Field
An Illinois federal judge on Friday held that Simmons Hanly Conroy LLP and Sokolove Law must face racketeering claims brought by a Los Angeles industrial pipe manufacturer alleging that the firms brought baseless asbestos claims, finding that an antitrust doctrine shielding those who petition the courts does not apply.
Order attached |
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Goldstein Says Gov't Conceded Key Trial Errors
By Jared Foretek
SCOTUSblog co-founder Thomas Goldstein told the Fourth Circuit that the federal prosecutors who netted 12 tax and mortgage fraud convictions effectively conceded they hid evidence by steering a key witness to new testimony mid-trial and had reversed their stance on jury instructions, two key issues in Goldstein's appeal.
Brief attached |
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