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When the Internet was becoming a widely accessed medium for communication a decade or so ago, the potentially anonymous nature of cyberspace was highlighted by a famous cartoon depicting a dog surfing the Net

On Monday, June 27th, the Supreme Court issued a unanimous decision that Grokster and other internet file-sharing networks may be subject to liability for contributory copyright infringement when users download illegal content from the internet.

The petitioner, Groupon, filed a petition pursuant to § 18(a) of the America Invents Act requesting a CBM review of a patent directed to a system and method for peer-to-peer advertising between mobile communications devices.

Top of mind for many legal commentators is whether remote appearances are here to stay. With courts across the nation resuming in-person trials, legal commentators are wondering whether...

As generative AI becomes increasingly integrated into litigation workflows, courts are grappling with how these tools should be used with confidential discovery materials. A recent Colorado district court decision examines the balance between enabling AI-assisted legal work and protecting sensitive information, distinguishing between consumer-grade platforms and enterprise tools with robust safeguards.

A federal magistrate judge has ordered disclosure of generative AI prompts used by an expert witness in preparing her report, marking what appears to be the first such ruling in federal court.

Focusing on precision rather than recall, district court finds that process complies with discovery obligations.

The question of whether COVID-19 would forever change the world as we know it remains to be answered.

DNA evidence has come a long way since the O.J. Simpson case.

A hard-fought battle between two sandwich franchises has yielded an opinion dealing with the application of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act to videos submitted as part of an online contest.

Here's the "Grimm" news: Parties and counsel must cooperate when it comes to e-discovery in civil litigation. Judge Paul W. Grimm, of the United States District Court of Maryland, while handling a discovery dispute in the recent case of <em>Mancia v. Mayflower Textile Services Co., has taken the opportunity to pontificate as to why working together collaboratively is essential for e-discovery to be meaningful and fair within our judicial system.

The Federal Communications Commission has proposed the first comprehensive modernization of ultra-wideband rules since 2002, introducing a new device category for AI-enabled sensing and autonomous systems while addressing technical limitations that have forced manufacturers to seek case-by-case waivers. The proposed rulemaking tackles measurement procedures, deployment restrictions, and emission limits that current UWB technologies routinely exceed, potentially streamlining regulatory pathways for smart hom

When are people going to learn? Many folks act as if e-mail is akin to a verbal conversation that comes and goes in the wind. Yet e-mail has a degree of permanence that hardly ever dies.

Technology is advancing at warp speed, and the way we live is changing constantly.

We live in a world in which we are bombarded with information data from many sources, and so much around us on the tech landscape is transparent.