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The COVID-19 pandemic has unexpectedly required lawyers and, in many circumstances, judges to attempt to operate in a remote work environment.

As the world grapples with fast-changing weather patterns, wildfires, record-breaking heat, and many other climate-related issues, it is becoming increasingly important to develop the technologies...

At the start of 2009, all issuers and others that file proxy statements with the Securities and Exchange Commission became subject to the SEC’s electronic proxy delivery rules (the "e-proxy rules").

Entities regulated by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) may be surprised to learn that use of certain online tracking technology may result in inadvertently sharing information...

The Federal Trade Commission has introduced stringent new requirements for parties using technology-assisted review or artificial intelligence in document production during investigations, mandating extensive upfront disclosures, prescriptive performance metrics, and validation processes. These requirements represent a significant departure from previous FTC practice and may discourage parties from using AI or TAR due to increased complexity and agency oversight. Parties now face critical decisions about wh

Especially since the late-2006 e-discovery amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, companies are grappling with the appropriate scope of legal holds and the methods to identify, retain and harvest information that reasonably may be relevant to actual or potential litigation.

On October 22, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) published a preliminary cybersecurity "Framework" that it was directed to develop in Executive Order 13636.

According to a recent report by the American Physical Therapy Association, handheld electronic devices like Research In Motion's BlackBerrys, Palm's Treos and Danger's Sidekicks are rapidly becoming a source of chronic pain and injury for device users.

The California State Bar has issued an opinion outlining the circumstances under which an attorney’s blog would be subject to the requirements of the California State Bar Act’s Rules of Professional Conduct regulating attorney advertising.

A recent case from the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York has ruled for the first time on a significant issue pertaining to the scope of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) - whether unauthorized use of a valid password to access a secure Web site violates the DMCA. In <I>I.M.S. Inquiry Management Systems Ltd. v. Berkshire Information Systems, Inc.</I>, the court decided that the DMCA does not prohibit such unauthorized access.

If you are in the market in 2012 to purchase a cloud-based Health IT system, protect your investment with these contracting tips.

Bitcoin remains fixed on the front pages of the business and technology news for both the salacious and the positive. Much attention has been paid to the collapse of the former top bitcoin exchange, Mt. Gox, stemming from the purported theft of nearly $500 million in bitcoins.