Technology

  • November 25, 2025

    Circus, Bank Of America Agree To Wrap Up Online Theft Suit

    An Atlanta-based circus company and Bank of America have struck a tentative deal to end a lawsuit claiming the financial services giant let online thieves siphon off more than $4.8 million of the circus' funds, according to a filing in Georgia federal court. 

  • November 25, 2025

    Samsung Wants Units Dropped From Netlist IP Suit In Texas

    Samsung has asked a Texas federal court to dismiss two U.S.-based units from a patent infringement case filed by Netlist Inc., saying neither one is incorporated or has headquarters in the state of Texas.

  • November 24, 2025

    Nvidia Stole AI Co.'s IP And Trashed $1.5B In Value, Suit Says

    Nvidia Corp. obtained a tech startup's proprietary artificial intelligence software under the guise of a potential acquisition, used the software to develop its own product, then rendered $1.5 billion in IP worthless by publishing the software for anyone to download free, according to a lawsuit filed Monday in New York state court.

  • November 24, 2025

    OpenAI Attys Must Share Internal Comms In Copyright MDL

    A New York federal magistrate judge on Monday ordered OpenAI's in-house attorneys to share their internal communications regarding deleted training datasets with authors suing over the alleged use of copyrighted works to train ChatGPT, rejecting OpenAI's argument that the communications are privileged.

  • November 24, 2025

    Calif. AG Notches $1.4M Privacy Deal With Mobile App Maker

    California's attorney general is continuing to build on his enforcement efforts under the state's data privacy law, announcing a new $1.4 million settlement with a mobile gaming developer that allegedly failed to offer consumers a way to opt out of the sale and sharing of their personal information and that disclosed data belonging to users under 16 without proper permission.

  • November 24, 2025

    HHS Says It Plans To Resume Sharing Medicaid Info With ICE

    The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has completed a decision-making process and established a new policy under which the agency will share certain Medicaid information with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, according to a notice published in the Federal Register on Monday.

  • November 24, 2025

    Hytera Fights $290M Restitution Bid At Sentencing Hearing

    Counsel for Hytera Communications Corp. urged an Illinois federal judge Monday to reject prosecutors' request that it pay more than $290 million in restitution to Motorola Solutions Inc. for conspiring to steal its trade secrets, arguing during the first day of a two-day sentencing hearing that Motorola will be made whole by the more than $600 million Hytera must fork over in a parallel civil case.

  • November 24, 2025

    Calif. Personal Injury Law Firm Sued Over Ransomware Attack

    A former Adamson Ahdoot LLP client lodged a proposed class action in California state court on Friday over a Nov. 3 ransomware attack, alleging the law firm failed to protect his personal information despite touting on its website that it follows industry standards to do so.

  • November 24, 2025

    Fed. Circ. Told To Erase 'Remarkable' $50M Fuel Tank IP Award

    KUS Technology Corp. is urging the Federal Circuit to free it from a nearly $50 million judgment in Wisconsin for its alleged infringement of a fuel tank sensor patent owned by rival SSI Technologies.

  • November 24, 2025

    Digital-Focused SWB To Go Public Via $8.1B SPAC Merger

    Financial services firm SWB announced Monday that it plans to go public through an $8.1 billion business combination deal shepherded by teams at Sichenzia Ross Ference Carmel LLP and Ellenoff Grossman & Schole LLP, which will lay the foundation for the firm's plans to issue a stablecoin and launch a novel international bank.

  • November 24, 2025

    OMB Issues New Drone Procurement Security Framework

    Office of Management and Budget Director Russell T. Vought has outlined a new framework for government procurement of drones, telling federal agencies that funds should go toward boosting domestic manufacturing and warning against cybersecurity threats posed by purchasing foreign-manufactured drones. 

  • November 24, 2025

    3 Federal Circuit Clashes To Watch In December

    The Federal Circuit's argument calendar for December includes a festive $71.4 million patent dispute about artificial Christmas trees, as well as a software company's bid to revive a nine-figure trade secrets and contract verdict against Ford that was slashed to a nominal $3.

  • November 24, 2025

    Amazon Says Digital Film Sales Are Not Like Owning DVDs

    Amazon has urged a Seattle federal court judge to toss a proposed class action alleging the company lies to customers about whether they actually own movies purchased on its Prime Video platform, arguing the e-commerce giant clearly informs buyers that "content might potentially become unavailable" later on.

  • November 24, 2025

    Meta Buried Own Research On Youth Harm, Schools Say

    School districts are alleging that Meta clamped down on internal research showing that the mental health of young users suffered from compulsive use of its social media platforms, even as staff likened themselves to drug pushers.

  • November 24, 2025

    Judges Question Limits On FCC Power To Rework 4.9 GHz

    Washington, D.C., Circuit judges sounded unconvinced Monday that the Federal Communications Commission lacked authority to effectively hand control of 4.9 gigahertz airwaves to FirstNet during arguments from some band users' challenge to last year's controversial FCC revamp of the spectrum.

  • November 24, 2025

    $100K H-1B Fee Could Sow Seeds Of Innovation Abroad

    Startup founders and their attorneys are warning that President Donald Trump’s $100,000 H-1B visa fee could push innovation and domestic job growth overseas if the fee prohibits U.S. startups from hiring the talent they need.

  • November 24, 2025

    Apple Fights Bid To Recertify 200 Million IPhone Buyer Class

    Apple has urged the Ninth Circuit to deny a petition from customers seeking to restore certification of a consumer class plaintiffs say reaches "upwards of 200 million" with a collective $20 billion in damages, in litigation claiming that the tech giant violated antitrust laws with its App Store policies.

  • November 24, 2025

    Comcast To Pay $1.5M Over Hack Of Debt Collector, FCC Says

    Comcast will pay $1.5 million and change its vendor oversight practices to resolve the Federal Communications Commission's investigation related to a 2024 data breach of a now-defunct debt collection company, which leaked the information of over 230,000 current and former Comcast customers, the agency announced on Monday.

  • November 24, 2025

    Credit Suisse Denies Role In Tech Exec's Alleged Stock Theft

    Credit Suisse has urged a New York federal judge to let it out of a lawsuit by an Aeva Technologies co-founder who claims the banking giant provided "institutional cover" to conspirators who allegedly stole tens of millions of dollars, arguing that it also fell victim to the scam.

  • November 24, 2025

    FCC To Update Rules For Low Power TV Stations

    The Federal Communications Commission will consider next month whether to update the regulatory regime for low power TV broadcasters and adopt new rules to ensure anti-robocall compliance.

  • November 24, 2025

    Israeli Co. Can't Expand Contract Breach Suit Over $25M Deal

    An Israeli smart packaging company can't enlarge a North Carolina Business Court contract breach suit, a judge ruled Monday, saying the amendment would "wholly transform" the case and prejudice defendant Sealed Air Corp.

  • November 24, 2025

    Author Claims Snowflake Used Pirated Books To Train AI

    Montana-based AI developer Snowflake Inc. has been hit with a proposed class action from an author who accuses the company of using his published books to train a series of large language models.

  • November 24, 2025

    Oversight Chair Seeks USPTO Briefing On Litigation Funding

    U.S. Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., chair of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, is seeking a briefing by the end of the month from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office on third-party litigation funding and reforms the agency is working on.

  • November 24, 2025

    Google Calls Rumble's Recusal Bid Irrelevant To Its Appeal

    Google is urging the Ninth Circuit to disregard concerns Rumble has raised about the trial judge's relationship with the tech giant's litigation vice president, saying Friday that the information is irrelevant to the YouTube rival's appeal of the court's ruling that its antitrust lawsuit was filed too late.

  • November 24, 2025

    Video Service Cameo Wins Order Against OpenAI In TM Row

    A California federal judge has granted celebrity video service Cameo a temporary restraining order barring OpenAI from using the Cameo mark during a trademark dispute, saying Cameo had shown it is likely to succeed in the case and would suffer harm without court intervention.

Expert Analysis

  • Questions To Ask Your Client When Fraud Taints Financing

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    As elevated risk levels yield fertile conditions for fraud in financing transactions, asking corporate clients the right investigative questions can help create an action plan, bring parties together and help clients successfully survive any scam, says Mark Kirsons at Morgan Lewis.

  • How CGL Policies May Respond To Novel AI Psychosis Claims

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    As courts and regulators begin to confront the realities of mental and physical injuries allegedly induced by artificial intelligence chatbots, commercial general liability insurers will need to reevaluate policy language, underwriting practices and claims handling protocols to address this emerging risk landscape, say attorneys at Wiley.

  • Federal Acquisition Rules Get Measured Makeover

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    The Trump administration's promised overhaul of the Federal Acquisition Regulation is not a revolution in rules, but a meaningful recalibration of procurement practice that gives contracting officers more space to think, to tailor and to try, say attorneys at Mayer Brown.

  • Series

    Mindfulness Meditation Makes Me A Better Lawyer

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    Mindful meditation enables me to drop the ego, and in helping me to keep sight of what’s important, permits me to learn from the other side and become a reliable counselor, says Roy Wyman at Bass Berry.

  • Growth, Harmonization In Focus As Hague System Turns 100

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    One hundred years after its establishment, the Hague System has grown into an important pillar of international design protection, offering a promising path toward even greater harmonization in design law as its geographic reach continues to expand, say attorneys at Sterne Kessler.

  • AI Litigation Tools Can Enhance Case Assessment, Strategy

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    Civil litigators can use artificial intelligence tools to strengthen case assessment and aid in early strategy development, as long as they address the risks and ethical considerations that accompany these uses, say attorneys at Barnes & Thornburg.

  • Post-Genius Landscape Reveals Technical Stablecoin Hurdles

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    The Genius Act's implementation has revealed challenges for mass stablecoin adoption, but there are several factors that stablecoin issuers can use to differentiate themselves and secure market share, including interest rate, liquidity, and safety and security, say attorneys at Olshan Frome.

  • The Emerging Issues Shaping Real Estate Project Insurance

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    As real estate faces increasingly complex considerations — such as climate losses, "nuclear verdicts" and regulatory changes — insurance is evolving into a strategic function that should be discussed early in the planning stages of a project, says Jason Adams at Cox Castle.

  • How Employers Should Reshape AI Use As Laws Evolve

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    As laws and regulations on the use of artificial intelligence in employment evolve, organizations can maximize the innovative benefits of workplace AI tools and mitigate their risks by following a few key strategies, including designing tools for auditability and piloting them in states with flexible rules, say attorneys at Cooley.

  • How '24 Statements Show FTC's Direction On Political Speech

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    Two top Federal Trade Commission officials made concurring statements in 2024 that detailed a potential push to protect political speech, which have served as a preview of the commission's potential new focus on investigating social media and financial services firms to secure changes in those companies' internal business practices, says Benjamin Goldman at Montgomery McCracken.

  • Attys Beware: Generative AI Can Also Hallucinate Metadata

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    In addition to the well-known problem of AI-generated hallucinations in legal documents, AI tools can also hallucinate metadata — threatening the integrity of discovery, the reliability of evidence and the ability to definitively identify the provenance of electronic documents, say attorneys at Law & Forensics.

  • Navigating Int'l Laws To Protect Children In The Digital World

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    The European Commission’s recent request to online platforms for information on their measures to protect minors using their services is part of an intensifying focus on safeguarding children, and with an ever-growing worldwide maze of regulations, digital businesses should conduct a holistic assessment to minimize risks, says Anna Morgan at Bird & Bird.

  • Lessons From Fed. Circ. On Expert Testimony In Patent Cases

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    Several recent decisions from the Federal Circuit are notable for their treatment of expert testimony, with relevance to the three pillars of every patent case — infringement, invalidity and damages — and offer lessons on ensuring that expert testimony is both admissible and sufficient to support the jury's verdict, say attorneys at Honigman.

  • When Atty Ethics Violations Give Rise To Causes Of Action

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    Though the Model Rules of Professional Conduct make clear that a violation of the rules does not automatically create a cause of action, attorneys should beware of a few scenarios in which they could face lawsuits for ethical lapses, says Brian Faughnan at Faughnan Law.

  • Privacy Lessons From FTC Settlement With Chinese Toymaker

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    In U.S. v. Apitor Technology, the Federal Trade Commission recently settled with a Chinese toy manufacturer that shared children's physical location with a third-party app provider, but the privacy lessons from the settlement extend beyond companies focusing on children's products, say attorneys at Sheppard Mullin.

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