Legal & Compliance - Page 2

Missouri Republicans are continuing their legal push to defend a contested electoral map, despite repeated rejections from the United States Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has consistently turned away Missouri’s attempts to

On August 31, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Food and Drug Administration signed a memorandum of understanding to formalise cross-agency sharing of non-public information. The agreement places particular emphasis on

The United States and Venezuelan governments have signalled what analysts are calling one of the most significant shifts in Western Hemisphere energy policy in decades. After years of heavy sanctions, political tensions,

GoLateral is positioning itself as a disruptive force in the legal hiring market, building a direct marketplace for Biglaw lateral moves without recruiters involved. The platform targets associates at top law firms

A new study suggests artificial intelligence may already be influencing the written opinions of federal appellate courts across the United States. Attorney Josh Morrow ran approximately 2,250 published federal appellate opinions from

Artificial intelligence has moved out of research laboratories and into active defense systems, creating urgent legal questions for companies operating in the sector. Autonomous surveillance platforms, battlefield decision-support engines, predictive logistics tools,

The Department of Labor’s Employee Benefits Security Administration issued Field Assistance Bulletin No. 2026-03 on September 8, 2026, reshaping how it enforces mental health parity rules. The bulletin establishes a focused enforcement

A federal judge is demanding the Department of Justice explain why it will not dismiss charges against David Hearn with prejudice in the Reflecting Pool case. The move comes after the DOJ

Legal and technology teams are facing mounting pressure to align innovation strategies with compliance obligations as artificial intelligence reshapes how multinational organisations operate. A new video series exploring these challenges has launched,

Amos Guiora, a law professor at the University of Utah’s S.J. Quinney College of Law, has built his career around a deceptively simple question: what happens to those who knew and did