Daniel Waldman's article, “New lawyers are lost,” was published by Precedent. In his article, he offers advice on how to elevate student training in law. “As senior members of the bar, we need to face the truth. If you want new calls to embark on lawyer life with a decent skill set, you almost certainly have to teach them those skills yourself,” Daniel says.

On April 4th, the United States District Court for the Southern District of Georgia gave preliminary approval to a settlement in a class action brought by participants in the King & Prince Seafood Corporation Employee Stock Ownership Plan.

On March 13th, the Financial Services Institute and the Financial Services Roundtable requested a progress report from the Department of Labor regarding its efforts to re-propose the regulation that would broaden the scope of the term "fiduciary" under ERISA.

Caleb Green (Associate, Las Vegas) recently published his article, "Upholding the Constitution Through Diversity," to the State Bar of Nevada's Nevada Lawyer magazine.

Intellectual property education is becoming increasingly vital for preparing students to thrive in today's innovation-driven economy.

Paul Bain has completed the second edition of Art Law: Cases and Controversies, a comprehensive legal guide published by LexisNexis that examines the intricate legal frameworks governing art creation, transactions, collecting, and preservation. The publication features contributions from leading professionals and addresses how traditional art law principles intersect with modern challenges posed by the Internet and artificial intelligence technologies.

William Honaker's article, "Do You Own Your Marketing?" was recently published in Candy and Snack Today. He explains why signed IP agreements are necessary to ensure companies own their marketing assets.

New York Appellate Court Judge grants a temporary stay to DFS operators following lower court's adverse ruling on a cross-motion for Preliminary Injunction.

The National Council of Legislators from Gaming States is conducting its winter meeting on January 6-8 at the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas.

Richard Kalm, whose appointment as Executive Director of the Michigan Gaming Control Board was set to expire this year, has been appointed by Governor Snyder to serve an additional six-year term as Executive Director of the MGCB.

Business Facilities recently published Jeremy Schirra's article, "The Last Word: A Look At Incentives," discussing two particular items to note when selecting a site, other than the obvious general location, suitability...

Michael Gnesin was recently interviewed for the podcast "3 Questions with Wayne Baxter" by One Capital Management. In the episode, he talks about important questions Canadian business owners should ask themselves before moving their operations to the U.S.

Giving Tuesday," which follows Black Friday and Cyber Monday, is a day set aside each year to remind us to contribute to organizations that are important to us.

Andrea Arndt's article, "AI a 2-Sided Coin," was recently published in Inventors Digest. She explains how the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence presents opportunities for creators while raising complex issues regarding intellectual property rights and the impact on human creativity.

Frank Borger Gilligan and Adin Tarr unpack cybersecurity related disclosures, including disclosures on Forms 8K and 10K, in their DW FastTrack podcast "SEC's New Cyber Security Rules."

The Federation of Regulatory Counsel published Daniel Cotter's article, "Illinois Legislature passes major reform to BIPA." Daniel discusses the decisions that exposed collectors...

In his capacity as president of the Canada-U.S. Business Association (CUSBA), Mark High (Member, Detroit) recently joined UnpublishedTV for a discussion on the nature of the Canada-U.S.

Tune in as family law attorneys Marlene Pontrelli and Robert Schwartz discuss what you need to know when divorcing a narcissist ...

Many companies, including U.S. companies, find manufacturing abroad attractive because of its affordable costs, capacity, and distribution networks.

In ESPN, Inc. v. Michigan State University, the Michigan Court of Appeals issued an important decision regarding incident reports of uncharged crimes.