How A Calif. Ruling May Ease Court Reporter Shortage Effect
By Marco Poggio
A recent California Supreme Court ruling could help low-income litigants overcome a court reporter shortage that has left millions of hearings without an official record, undermining their chances of successfully appealing court decisions. For domestic violence survivors, advocates say, that record can mean the difference between challenging a potentially dangerous court order and having no viable path to appeal.
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POLICY & REGULATION
LITIGATION
Judge Suggests No Injunction In Whirlpool Patent Suit
By Elliot Weld
A Texas federal magistrate judge has recommended not to grant an injunction to kitchen appliance company Whirlpool Corp. against Samsung in a case alleging the latter infringed patents covering dishwasher racks, finding there were "substantial questions" over whether the accused products were actually infringing and whether two of the patents were valid.
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Brief
Nvidia Wins Stay In AI Voice Data Class Action
By Celeste Bott
An Illinois federal judge granted Nvidia's motion to stay discovery pending his ruling on its bid to dismiss a suit claiming it used journalists' and voice actors' voices to train its artificial intelligence models without permission, saying the plaintiffs could have sought emergency relief if continued dissemination of the models was an urgent concern.
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DEALS
ENFORCEMENT
PEOPLE
EXPERT ANALYSIS
LEGAL INDUSTRY
Law360's Legal Lions Of The Week
By Kevin Penton
O'Melveny & Myers LLP and Reed Smith LLP lead this week's edition of Law360 Legal Lions, after the Ninth Circuit overturned a $140 million class verdict against CenturyLink, holding that the company had a reasonable interpretation of the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
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