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Technology
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April 02, 2026
Centripetal Loses Fed. Circ. Bid To Save Cybersecurity Patent
The Federal Circuit on Thursday said it won't restore a Centripetal Networks cybersecurity patent challenged by Keysight Technologies Inc. after being sued in federal court, backing the Patent Trial and Appeal Board's finding that it was invalid.
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April 02, 2026
Amazon Mulls $9B Globalstar Buy, Plus More Rumors
Amazon is considering an acquisition of satellite company Globalstar in a $9 billion deal, cosmetics giant Estee Lauder is in talks to merge with Spanish beauty firm Puig in a deal that would create a $40 billion beauty giant, and private equity behemoth Apollo is in discussions to acquire Atlantic Aviation from KKR in a $10 billion deal.
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April 02, 2026
PSI Marine Gets Most Of Boat Mooring TM Case Sent To Trial
A Connecticut federal judge has said there were genuine disputes of fact sufficient to send most of a trademark infringement case between two boat mooring manufacturers to trial, but granted a favorable ruling to one company on a false advertising claim and to the other company on a copyright infringement claim.
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April 02, 2026
UK Litigation Roundup: Here's What You Missed In London
The past week in London has seen data giant Sportrader face action from software company Altenar over alleged market abuse, Mexican billionaire Ricardo Pliego sue a man who allegedly defrauded him out of $415 million, and Warner Bros. bring a copyright claim against a YouTuber who leaked set footage of the upcoming Harry Potter series. Here, Law360 looks at these and other new claims in the U.K.
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April 02, 2026
Tesla Faces Wrongful Death Suit Over Fiery Ga. Crash
Tesla Inc. has been hit with a federal lawsuit from a woman who alleges that combined failures in the company's driver assistance technology, power system, and door locks caused a crash and resulting fire in south Georgia that left her son and his father dead.
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April 02, 2026
Adult Performers, Cos. Seek Wins In Misclassification Suit
Adult-content performers and a streaming platform's operators filed dueling bids for quick wins in their dispute over the workers' classification, as the performers insisted to a Connecticut federal court that they are not independent contractors while the company contended that performers' control over work justifies the classification.
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April 02, 2026
Musk, X Settle Former Twitter Workers' Severance Suit
X Corp. and Elon Musk have agreed to settle claims by a group of six former Twitter employees that they were falsely promised severance benefits in connection with Musk's acquisition of the social media company.
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April 02, 2026
Ga. Insurance Firm Hit With Data Breach Class Action
An Atlanta-based risk management and insurance agency's carelessness with consumers' personal information allowed an August 2025 data breach that affected thousands, according to a proposed class action in Georgia federal court.
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April 02, 2026
ITC Says Chinese Anodes Aren't Harming US Producers
Subsidized Chinese anodes sold into the U.S. at unfair prices aren't harming domestic industry, the U.S. International Trade Commission said Thursday, blocking the U.S. Department of Commerce from issuing duty orders.
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April 02, 2026
Altenar Sues Sportradar In US, UK Over Data Monopoly
Software company Altenar has filed two "multimillion-dollar" claims against Sportradar in the U.S. and U.K., accusing the data giant of competition breaches by refusing to provide it with access to live official sports data.
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April 01, 2026
Amazon Shakes Bulk Of Alexa Users' Secret Recordings Suit
A Washington federal judge significantly narrowed a lawsuit accusing Amazon of surreptitiously recording Alexa device users' personal conversations, finding that the company had clearly disclosed the possibility of accidental device activations and that only some unregistered users had adequately asserted individual wiretap claims.
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April 01, 2026
Realtek Denied $1.5M In Fees For Semiconductor Patent Suit
A Texas federal judge has denied Realtek Semiconductor Corp.'s request for $1.5 million in attorney fees despite it being a prevailing party in a patent infringement suit, saying the accusing company's agreement with a Realtek rival to sue Realtek for $1 million did not make the case "exceptional" enough for the legal fees.
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April 01, 2026
Facebook Users Lose Cert. Bid In Tax-Data Collection Fight
A California federal judge has refused to certify proposed classes of consumers accusing Meta Platforms Inc. of illegally collecting sensitive financial data from tax preparation websites, finding that the currently proposed classes are "significantly" broad and would likely invite statute-of-limitations defenses that would require "extensive individual inquiries" into each class member.
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April 01, 2026
Ex-Wilson Sonsini M&A Co-Head Rejoins Goodwin In SF
A former partner at Goodwin Procter LLP's Silicon Valley office has rejoined the firm in San Francisco after co-leading Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati PC's mergers and acquisitions practice for five years, Goodwin announced on Wednesday.
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April 01, 2026
7th Circ. Says Ill. BIPA Amendment Applies Retroactively
The Seventh Circuit held Wednesday that a liability-limiting amendment to Illinois' biometric privacy law applies to every lawsuit pending at the time the amendment took effect, ruling that the amendment is only a procedural change to the law and, therefore, must be applied retroactively.
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April 01, 2026
TikToker Challenges Defamation Suit By Immigration Law Firm
A TikTok creator urged a Texas federal court to toss a defamation suit brought by Houston-based Meneses Law PLLC, arguing that her posts were rhetorical condemnation based on public controversy surrounding the law firm and that the court has no personal jurisdiction over her.
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April 01, 2026
Maxell Says LG Infringes TV Patents After Insisting On Talks
Maxell Ltd. sued LG Electronics in Texas federal court on Wednesday for allegedly infringing seven of its television-related patents, saying in its suit that the South Korean electronics giant has continued to impermissibly sell products using Maxell's patented technology despite unresolved discussions over the tech's use.
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April 01, 2026
Robinhood Sues Wash. To Protect Prediction Market Biz
Robinhood has launched a federal lawsuit seeking to shield itself from potential Washington state enforcement action over its prediction market offerings in the wake of Attorney General Nick Brown's Friday announcement that he's going after Kalshi for allegedly breaking Evergreen State gambling laws.
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April 01, 2026
Collision, Samsung Criticize Government's IP Injunction Take
Wireless communication network patent owner Collision Communications and alleged infringer Samsung Electronics both pushed back on the federal government's arguments in its intervention in their $445.5 million Eastern District of Texas litigation, which it used as a forum to encourage the use of injunctions.
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April 01, 2026
Perplexity AI Hands User Info To Google And Meta, Suit Says
Perplexity shares users of its AI machine's most personal questions and conversational dialogues — which could include mental and physical health issues and legal advice — with Meta and Google, which exploit the information for profit and targeted advertising purposes, alleges a proposed class action filed Monday in California federal court.
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April 01, 2026
3 Federal Circuit Clashes To Watch In April
The Federal Circuit argument calendar for this month includes Centripetal Networks' appeal of a decision clearing Cisco of infringing cybersecurity patents after a multibillion-dollar award was thrown out, as well as Ecobee's challenge to an $11.5 million infringement verdict involving smart thermostats.
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April 01, 2026
US Bank Beats 'Highly Offensive' Meta Pixel Tracking Suit
U.S. Bancorp escaped a suit calling its use of Meta's Pixel a "highly offensive" intrusion that shares bank website user information with Meta without users' consent, with a Minnesota federal judge ruling the plaintiff does not specify what information he shared with the bank or how it was used.
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April 01, 2026
Texas Judge Dismisses Southwest Holiday Outage Claims
A Texas federal judge dismissed claims brought by Southwest Airlines investors that the airline caused a disastrous 2022 holiday travel season with outdated technology and a unique flight route structure, but left room for the investors to refile.
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April 01, 2026
Feds Pressed On RFK Jr. 's Call To Study Cell Emission Risks
Environmental Health Trust, a think tank that contends wireless radiation is bad for people's health, asked the FCC to comply with a 2021 D.C. Circuit order directing the agency to examine whether low level radio frequency radiation hurts children or could be harmful over time.
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April 01, 2026
Google Users Seek $147M In Atty Fees After $425M Trial Win
Counsel for Google users who won a $425 million class action trial over claims the company unlawfully collected their information have urged a California federal judge to give them nearly $147 million in legal fees, even as both sides filed motions seeking to unwind aspects of the verdict.
Expert Analysis
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AI And Threats To Privilege In Financial Sector Probes
The recent spotlight on the potential for artificial intelligence platforms to serve as a source for discoverable information is especially important for financial institutions to understand, as the industry navigates increasingly complex regulatory expectations and AI tools become embedded in investigative efforts, say attorneys at Jackson Lewis.
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Del. Blackbaud Ruling Signals A New Era For Cyberinsurance
The recent Delaware Supreme Court ruling in Travelers v. Blackbaud shows that cyberinsurance is moving into a second maturity phase, in which insurers will increasingly attempt to recover their payments from vendors and insureds will face new pressure to justify cyber incident reimbursements, say Steven Teppler at Mandelbaum Barrett and Jade Davis at Shumaker.
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How A High Court Music Piracy Ruling Shrinks ISP Liability
The U.S. Supreme Court's recent opinion in Cox Communications Inc. v. Sony Music Entertainment, which concerned the boundaries of contributory copyright infringement for internet service providers, dramatically lessens both the risk that an ISP will be held contributorily liable and, relatedly, the incentives an ISP may have to help combat online copyright infringement, say attorneys at Debevoise.
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Opinion
AI Presents A Make-Or-Break Moment For Outside Counsel
The rapid adoption of artificial intelligence by corporate legal departments is forcing a long-overdue reset of the relationship between inside and outside counsel, and introducing a significant opportunity to shed frustrating inefficiencies and strengthen collaboration for firms willing to embrace the shift, says Intel Chief Legal Officer April Miller Boise.
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1st AI Acquisition Regulation Raises Contractor Concerns
The General Services Administration’s recently published contract clause addressing artificial intelligence systems is problematic in a number of ways, underscoring the complex legal and practical issues that will need to be addressed as AI becomes more widely deployed in federal contracting, say attorneys at Haynes Boone.
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State Carbon Cost Disparities Are Pivotal In Data Center Siting
When choosing U.S. data center locations, developers must carefully consider the patchwork of state and regional carbon emission pricing regimes that are layered on top of the federal permitting framework, creating compliance cost differentials that could add up to billions of dollars, say attorneys at Davis Graham.
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8 Tariff Refund Questions For Restructuring Professionals
For restructuring and turnaround professionals, seeking refunds following the U.S. Supreme Court's recent decision invalidating tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act raises several questions about how to capture legitimate recoveries while protecting an enterprise from the consequences of its own history, says Jonny Frank and Laura Greenman at StoneTurn, and Andrew Popescu at Province.
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Grammarly Suit Flags Right Of Publicity As Key AI Issue
Angwin v. Superhuman Platform, filed recently in New York federal court against the parent company of Grammarly, highlights an overlooked question for any company using artificial intelligence — whether someone's identity has been used for commercial purposes without consent, possibly violating rapidly shifting state right-of-publicity laws, says Nicholas Schneider at Eckert Seamans.
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Series
Watching Hallmark Movies Makes Me A Better Lawyer
I realize you may be judging me for watching, and actually enjoying, Hallmark Channel movies, but the escapism and storylines actually demonstrate qualities and actions that lead to an efficient, productive and positive legal practice, says Karen Ross at Tucker Ellis.
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Fed. Circ. In February: When Grammar Trumps Patent Specs
The Federal Circuit's decision in Netflix v. DivX last month highlights the challenge of interpreting potentially misplaced modifiers in complicated technological patents, and the potential for grammatical rules to provide a default interpretation for unclear claim language, say attorneys at Knobbe Martens.
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Keys To Federal Carbon Compliance In Data Center Siting
Recent statements from the White House and state governors about making data centers pay for their own power infrastructure have underlined the importance of choosing locations, generation technologies and deal structures to optimize carbon, permitting and compliance costs, say attorneys at Davis Graham.
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NY Bill Elevates Criminal Risk For 'Shadow' Crypto Firms
New York's proposed CRYPTO Act would expose unlicensed digital asset operators to criminal penalties ranging from state misdemeanor charges to felony convictions, potentially marking a significant shift in how New York — already among the most aggressive crypto regulators — oversees virtual currency businesses, say attorneys at Crowell & Moring.
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Stablecoin Yield Reform Raises Stakes For Community Banks
Risks for community banks are heightened by the Clarity and Genius Acts, which establish stablecoin market parameters and may lead to traditional bank fund withdrawals in the long term, but a recent Senate amendment to the former bill could prevent deposit runoff, says Thomas Walker at Jones Walker.
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When Trade Secret Litigation And Criminal Law Collide
An increasing convergence of trade secret litigation and white collar defense, especially with several recent criminal prosecutions from the Justice Department, should prompt businesses and counsel to adapt within the overlapping landscapes, says Kenneth Notter at MoloLamken.
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Opinion
PTAB Needs Reform To Protect Inventors From Larger Cos.
The Promoting and Respecting Economically Vital American Innovation Leadership Act is necessary because it will impose additional requirements on patent validity challenges and prevent large corporations from taking advantage of the Patent Trial and Appeal Board to overwhelm small inventors with repeated litigation, says Eb Bright at ExploraMed Development.