The Securities and Exchange Commission’s moves to allow companies more discretion in blocking shareholder proposals will further energize competition among states seeking to provide the most attractive corporate law.
The boundary between human and machine in compliance operations is blurring—and tax leaders must guide that convergence.
The ruling in Kowalski v. Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital elevates procedure over people, turning “good faith” from a safeguard into a near-blanket shield for institutions.
Deepfakes proliferating online can ruin reputations, and the current patchwork of legal recourse is insufficient to protect victims. A federal criminal law can fix that.
While artificial intelligence can enhance efficiency in tasks such as drafting and research, the true differentiator for future legal excellence will be human skills.
State legislatures are increasingly flexing their investigative muscles, so it’s important individuals and businesses are aware of what powers different bodies have and what rules they must abide by.
The firms that meet clients in artificial intelligence’s new collaborative space will thrive, and those that don’t will be bypassed.
The US Patent and Trademark Office’s moves to limit inter partes review undermine law and make the director’s stated goal of issuing high-quality patents much harder.
It was a bit of a surprise when the firm Ropes & Gray announced last month it will be sticking with its one-tier partnership model. Is this a sign that the trend toward non-equity partners is starting to reverse? Not according to today’s guests on our podcast, On The Merits.
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