On April 24, House Bill 1219 was passed by the Florida Legislature, marking a new, even more employer-centric era for noncompete agreements and other restrictive covenants in the Sunshine State.

In 1996, the Delaware Supreme Court decided a case, In re Caremark International, Inc., where, for the first time, it recognized what is now called a Caremark claim.

Community banks are being sued more frequently in overdraft fee lawsuits. Many of these actions are putative class action lawsuits that can be costly for banks to defend and complicated to settle.

At Jones Walker, our Healthcare Industry Team is excited about the endless opportunities the digital healthcare landscape can provide for physical and mental health and well-being in Louisiana.

As we are well into the 2nd quarter of 2025, Medicaid policymakers face a significant challenge: staring down the 800-pound gorilla in the room.

The White House has issued an executive order directing the Treasury Department to formally advise financial institutions about risks tied to unauthorized workers and their employers exploiting the US financial system. This directive marks a significant shift in how federal authorities approach immigration enforcement through financial regulatory channels.

Anthropic's settlement came after a mixed ruling on the "fair use" where it potentially faced massive piracy damages for downloading millions of books illegally.

With the announcement of Diego Pavia as a Heisman Finalist, an implausible football year for Vanderbilt University coasts to an end — thanks to a November 2024 lawsuit against the NCAA claiming that its eligibility rules violated the antitrust laws.

In a twist of irony, the legalization of sports betting — once feared to compromise the integrity of professional sports — has emerged as a powerful tool for uncovering corruption

Louisiana's real estate market is experiencing unprecedented growth driven by artificial intelligence infrastructure, petrochemical expansion, and major manufacturing investments. From multi-billion dollar data centers to LNG export terminals and urban redevelopment projects, the state is attracting over $100 billion in capital investment while navigating insurance reforms and evolving energy policy.

Tariffs on critical construction materials—steel, aluminum, lumber, and more—are roiling project budgets and schedules, leaving owners and contractors adrift in a sea of cost uncertainty.

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has launched a criminal investigation into OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT, to determine whether the company bears criminal responsibility...

Louisiana now has a consumer data privacy law. Senate Bill 386 (the “Louisiana Data Privacy Act”) was signed into law by Governor Jeff Landry on May 29, 2026, making the state the twenty-second to enact...

When I was a young community banker, I volunteered for a program sponsored by our state bankers' association called "Banker in Every Classroom."

A federal judge just confirmed what many suspected, but few wanted to hear: conversations with...

The Shipbuilding and Harbor Infrastructure for Prosperity and Security for America Act (SHIPS for America Act) that was originally introduced in Congress in 2024 has been reintroduced in the Senate...

Lenders facing loan defaults on residential or commercial properties in Mississippi are often forced to pursue foreclosure measures if the default is not cured.

The US Maritime Administration (MARAD) has published an interim final rule revising the entire regulations that govern its Vessel and Shipyard Financing Program, commonly known as the Title XI program. According to MARAD, the changes are intended to modernize the program, streamline requirements, and align the regulations with current federal financing practices.

The Protect College Sports Act is advancing through the US Senate, but critical questions remain unresolved that could fundamentally reshape college athletics. While the legislation addresses conference realignment and antitrust concerns, it leaves three pivotal issues undecided: whether student-athletes should be classified as employees, how Title IX applies to revenue-sharing payments, and whether international athletes on F-1 visas can legally receive such payments.

As artificial intelligence tools become embedded in enterprise workflows, organizations face a critical challenge: managing the information these systems create, retain, and delete. This article examines how AI-generated prompts, outputs, logs, and metadata create complex records management obligations that span privacy, compliance, litigation holds, and regulatory requirements, often conflicting with AI systems designed for ephemerality.