Legal & Compliance - Page 64

Oregon’s Division of Financial Regulation has issued a consent order against a Wisconsin-based debt collector accused of operating in the state without proper registration. The division alleged the company violated Oregon Collection

Legal technology experts are challenging the assumption that expensive, legal-specific AI platforms offer meaningfully superior security for attorneys handling confidential client information. Attorney and e-discovery expert Craig Ball argues that courts are

Legal professionals are growing frustrated with conference presentations that prioritise audience participation games over substantive expert-led content. The experience is a familiar one for anyone who regularly attends legal industry events and

Brian Johnson, nominated to serve as Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, told senators he does not intend to eliminate the agency during his confirmation hearing. The Senate Banking Committee held

Alaska has enacted Senate Bill 86, a sweeping money transmission modernisation law that replaces the state’s existing statutes and brings virtual currency firmly within its regulatory scope. The legislation, signed into law

Donald Trump is reportedly considering withdrawing the nomination of Todd Blanche for the position of Attorney General of the United States. Such a move would not be without precedent in American political

The US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has vacated part of a damages award against the government in a copyright infringement case involving military healthcare software. The case, 4DD Holdings,

A decades-old California statute is driving a sharp rise in privacy litigation against companies using common website tracking technologies across the United States. The California Invasion of Privacy Act, known as CIPA,

Temple Athletics has announced a multi-year partnership making Grungo Law the Official Jersey Patch Partner of Temple Football, starting with the 2026 season. The deal marks the first jersey patch partnership in

A new Gallup poll has revealed that the US Supreme Court’s approval rating has sunk to a historic low of just 33 percent. This marks the worst approval figure recorded since Gallup