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Technology
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March 02, 2026
Post Univ. Can't Justify 'Absurd' $7.4B IP Demand, Jury Told
The proposed range of damages that Post University is seeking from the academic file sharing website Course Hero is "absurd" and shows that "something must be broken," the defense told a Hartford federal jury Monday before deliberations began in a lawsuit that could fetch more than $7.4 billion under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
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March 02, 2026
Shutterfly-Owned Printing Co. Accused Of Fake Discounts
Shutterfly-owned printing company Snapfish is accused of embellishing discounts on items sold on its website with fake reference prices that artificially inflate their value and mislead consumers into thinking they're scoring a better bargain than they actually are, according to a proposed class action filed Friday in California federal court.
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March 02, 2026
NY Pushes Bid To Nix RealPage's Suit Over Rental Pricing Law
The Office of the New York State Attorney General once again has urged a New York federal court to dismiss a free speech suit filed by property management software company RealPage Inc., which is challenging a state law that prohibits landlords from using software that makes recommendations for things such as rents and occupancy levels.
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March 02, 2026
Sen. Booker Calls For Scrutiny Of Paramount's Deal For WBD
Sen. Cory Booker is calling on Congress to use its oversight authority to scrutinize Paramount Skydance's planned acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery, after Netflix dropped its competing bid for the entertainment giant.
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March 02, 2026
Meta Loses Coverage For Social Media Addiction Suits
A group of insurers have no duty to defend Meta Platforms Inc. against thousands of lawsuits accusing the social media giant of designing its platforms to be addictive to adolescents, a Delaware state court ruled, finding that the underlying allegations describe deliberate acts rather than accidental conduct.
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March 02, 2026
Catching Up With Delaware's Chancery Court
The Delaware Chancery Court's docket last week featured headline-grabbing disputes involving fast food giant Jack in the Box and boxing legend Mike Tyson's cannabis venture, alongside high-stakes fights over merger documents, appraisal rights and a $75 million renewable energy funding clash.
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March 02, 2026
Justices Reject Appeal Over Copyright For AI-Created Art
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined an appeal from a computer scientist who was denied a copyright for artwork created by an artificial intelligence system, leaving in place a D.C. Circuit ruling that sided with the U.S. Copyright Office's position that only human-created works can be registered.
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February 27, 2026
Meta Targets Chinese Co. For 'Celeb-Bait' Ad Fraud Scheme
Meta Platforms Inc. has sued a Chinese technology company for what it described as a "celeb-bait" advertising scheme in which celebrities are featured in ads without their consent with the goal of tricking customers into clicking on them, according to a suit filed in California federal court.
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February 27, 2026
NetChoice Gets Va. Social Media Limits For Kids Blocked
A Virginia federal judge Friday preliminarily halted enforcement of the commonwealth's new law that limits children's access to social media, saying a trade group representing Meta Platforms, Google and other tech companies is likely to succeed on its contention that the law violates the First Amendment.
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February 27, 2026
Alabama ISP Wants To Pay Less For Rural Program Default
An Alabama telecom that won't be able to bring internet to five of the 26 rural census block groups it signed up for is hoping the Federal Communications Commission will allow it into a program that will give it time to pay back what it owes.
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February 27, 2026
Trump Tells Federal Agencies To Drop 'Woke' Anthropic Tech
President Donald Trump on Friday forbade federal government agencies from using Anthropic's artificial intelligence products, accusing the "radical left, woke" company of attempting to "strong-arm" the U.S. Department of Defense after Anthropic said it would not provide technology to be used for mass domestic surveillance or fully autonomous weapons.
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February 27, 2026
ITC, In Possibly Moot Ruling, Bans GoPro Rival's Imports
The U.S. International Trade Commission has barred GoPro competitor Insta360 from importing certain cameras that infringe its design patent, but Insta360 says the order impacts only old products.
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February 27, 2026
5th Circ. Strikes Down FCC's Written Consent Robocall Rule
Telemarketers don't need written consent to pelt people with prerecorded calls, according to the Fifth Circuit, which has swept away more than a decade of Federal Communications Commission precedent with a ruling that finds verbal prior consent to be enough.
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February 27, 2026
Czech Search Engine Co. Seeks Arbitration In NJ Privacy Case
A search engine operator based in the Czech Republic that lets users assess security threats on the internet has urged a New Jersey federal judge to allow it to arbitrate a data privacy company's claims in its home country, saying the plaintiff likely agreed to arbitration when accessing its website.
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February 27, 2026
Paramount, Warner Seal Merger Agreement At $110B Value
Paramount Skydance and Warner Bros. Discovery said Friday they have reached a definitive agreement under which Paramount will acquire WBD, in a deal valuing WBD at $81 billion in equity and $110 billion in enterprise value.
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February 27, 2026
V2X May Be Pulled Into Contractor's RTX Software Suit
Consulting firm Delaware North America LLC has sought permission from a Connecticut Superior Court judge to rope aerospace and defense company V2X Inc. into litigation alleging it was never compensated by RTX Corp. for data migration work and project delays.
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February 27, 2026
Do H-1B Fee Waivers Exist In Practice? Attys Have Doubts
More than five months after President Donald Trump rolled out a $100,000 fee for some H-1B petitions, immigration attorneys say the administration hasn't adjudicated fee exemption requests, leaving them uncertain about whether the waiver is merely notional.
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February 27, 2026
FCC Staff Gives Go-Ahead To $34B Charter, Cox Tie-Up
The Federal Communications Commission's staff on Friday cleared the $34.5 billion combination of cable giants Cox and Charter, approving the license transfers needed to merge into a broadband, mobile and video distribution behemoth.
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February 27, 2026
FCC Commish Sees Ditching Copper Lines As Security Need
A member of the Federal Communications Commission says the impending retirement of most legacy copper networks in the U.S. should be viewed through a national security lens, not just as an industry modernization.
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February 27, 2026
Fed. Circ. Urged To Undo Attys' DQ In Patent Fight
Two men listed as inventors on allergy test patents asked the Federal Circuit to vacate an order that disqualified attorneys who had represented the pair for almost four years in a case from a Maine physician who claimed he should be the sole inventor.
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February 27, 2026
Musk Bid 'Too Late' To Delay Trial In Twitter Investor Suit
With days before trial, a California federal judge denied a slew of motions filed by Elon Musk challenging investors' claim that the tech mogul ran a "scheme" to depress the price of Twitter securities during acquisition negotiations, saying Musk waited too long to try and toss the claim.
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February 27, 2026
Feds Use Another Samsung Case To Encourage Injunctions
Federal courts should not overly limit the ability of patent owners to get injunctions against infringers, Justice Department and federal patent officials have told a Texas federal court overseeing a case where Samsung was put on the hook for $445.5 million after a patent trial.
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February 27, 2026
Teens Worth $270 Each To Facebook, NM Jury Hears
A marketing professor testified Friday in the New Mexico attorney general's social media mental health trial against Meta that the company calculated young teens' value to Facebook at $270 apiece and created "personas" of users as young as 9 to understand how to better "leverage" them.
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February 27, 2026
Fed. Circ. Rejects Tesla's PTAB Challenge, Leaving Just 1
The Federal Circuit on Friday rejected Tesla Inc.'s mandamus petition challenging how the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's leadership is discretionarily denying Patent Trial and Appeal Board decisions.
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February 27, 2026
Geofence Warrants Harm 'Privacies Of Life,' Amici Tell Justices
Geofence warrants violate Fourth Amendment protections against government surveillance by being imprecise and overbroad in the information they obtain, civil rights and public interest groups argued Friday, urging the U.S. Supreme Court to prevent the warrants' use.
Expert Analysis
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Crypto-Asset Strategy For Corporate Legal Leaders In 2026
As digital assets experience increased regulatory clarity, institutional adoption and technological maturity, in-house legal leaders must build strong policies this year and stay engaged with the evolving market to help their companies seize the opportunities of the digital asset era while managing the risks, say attorneys at Foley & Lardner.
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What Fla. Trends Reveal About AI In Real Estate Development
Property developers can begin to understand how artificial intelligence tools are changing the real estate industry by studying Florida, where developers are using AI to speed vital processes, and AI disclosure and ethics requirements are proliferating, says Ben Mitchel at Shubin Law.
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What US Cos. Must Know To Comply With Italy's AI Law
Italy's newly effective artificial intelligence law means U.S. companies operating in Italy or serving Italian customers must now meet EU AI Act obligations as well as Italy-specific requirements, including immediately enforceable criminal penalties, designated national authorities and sector-specific mandates, say attorneys at Portolano Cavallo.
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Key Sectors, Antitrust Risks In Pricing Algorithm Litigation
Algorithmic pricing lawsuits have proliferated in rental housing, hotels, health insurance and equipment rental industries, and companies should consider emerging risk factors when implementing business strategies this year, say attorneys at Hunton.
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Navigating Battery Validation Risk In The EV Supply Chain
Vehicle electrification has moved battery system supply chains from a background component into the center of the automotive universe — and for legal teams, battery validation is now a driver of contractual disputes, regulatory exposure and even shareholder litigation, say Samuel Madden at Secretariat Advisors and Vanessa Miller at Foley & Lardner.
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Cybersecurity Must Remain Financial Sector's Focus In 2026
In 2026, financial institutions face a wave of more prescriptive cybersecurity legal requirements demanding clearer governance, faster incident reporting, and stronger oversight of third-party and AI-driven risks, making it crucial to understand these issues before they materialize into crises, say attorneys at Sidley.
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How 2025 Recalibrated Fair Use For The AI Era
Although the Second Circuit's decision last year in Romanova v. Amilus Inc. did not involve artificial intelligence, its formulation of relevant fair use factors provides a useful guide for lower courts examining AI cases in 2026, demanding close attention from legal practitioners on both sides of these disputes, say attorneys at Cleary.
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2026 Int'l Arbitration Trends: Next Steps In Age Of AI, Crypto
Parties' use of artificial intelligence and blockchain technologies will continue in 2026, and international arbitrators will be called upon to evolve by building expertise in blockchain functionality, cryptography and decentralized finance protocols, and understanding the power and limitations of large language models, say attorneys at Cleary.
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Series
Adapting To Private Practice: 5 Tips From Ex-SEC Unit Chief
My move to private practice has reaffirmed my belief in the value of adaptability, collaboration and strategic thinking — qualities that are essential not only for successful client outcomes, but also for sustained professional satisfaction, says Dabney O’Riordan at Fried Frank.
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Patent Applicants Must Get Biologics Enablement Right
As artificial intelligence increasingly becomes a core driver in drug discovery, it is critical for drug companies to adapt their drafting strategies to the unique features of AI-generated inventions, and to pay particularly close attention to enablement standards, says Sanandan Malhotra at Novo Nordisk.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: How To Start A Law Firm
Launching and sustaining a law firm requires skills most law schools don't teach, but every lawyer should understand a few core principles that can make the leap calculated rather than reckless, says Sam Katz at Athlaw.
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5 Compliance Takeaways From FINRA's Oversight Report
The priorities outlined in the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority's recently released annual oversight report focus on the organization's core mission of protecting investors, with AI being the sole new topic area, but financial firms can expect further reforms aimed at efficiency and modernization, say attorneys at Armstrong Teasdale.
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Fed. Circ. Patent Decisions In 2025: An Empirical Review
In 2025, the Federal Circuit's increased output was not enough to keep up with its ever-growing patent case load, and patent owners and applicants fared poorly overall as the court's affirmance rate fell, says Dan Bagatell at Perkins Coie.
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Key False Claims Act Trends From The Last Year
The False Claims Act remains a powerful enforcement tool after some record verdicts and settlements in 2025, and while traditional fraud areas remain a priority, new initiatives are raising questions about its expanding application, says Veronica Nannis at Joseph Greenwald.
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How Payments Law Landscape Will Evolve In 2026
After a year of change across the payments landscape, financial services providers should expect more innovation and the pushing of regulatory boundaries, but should stay mindful that state regulators and litigation will continue to challenge the status quo, say attorneys at Troutman.