Posts for "Technology & Law" filter

Post date: Posted on: July 22, 2016

In an article on TechPolicyDaily.com—the voice of American Enterprise Institute’s Center for Internet, Communications, and Technology Policy—Professor Babette Boliek discusses legal issues related to

Tags: Alternative Dispute Resolution, Consumer Protection, Contracts, Premises Liability, Social Media, Technology & Law, Torts
Post date: Posted on: May 26, 2016

In a short video on the Federalist Society website, Professor Gregory McNeal—an expert on drones and topics related to security, technology, and crime—discusses the Federal Av

Tags: Administrative Law, Legal Theory, Legislation, Technology & Law
Post date: Posted on: April 23, 2016

In a short video on the Federalist Society website, Professor Gregory McNeal—an expert on drones and topics related to security, technology, and crime—discusses drones and property rights, and a

Tags: Criminal Law, Legal Theory, Real Estate / Real Property, Technology & Law
Post date: Posted on: April 16, 2016

In an article for MedCityNews, attorney John Greenleaf introduces and then briefly highlights a position paper by the American College of Physicians (ACP) and Federation of State Medical Boards (FSM

Tags: Labor and Employment, Social Media, Technology & Law, Torts
Post date: Posted on: February 25, 2016

In the New Hampshire Business Review, Paul Bauer and Christopher Hawkins analyze the potential liabilities of drones and the need for tailored insurance policies to cover the

Tags: Consumer Protection, Contracts, Technology & Law, Torts
Post date: Posted on: December 21, 2015

Can robots be lawyers? Some clients might say they wouldn’t notice the difference. 

Tags: Legal Industry, Legal Theory, Technology & Law
Post date: Posted on: December 17, 2015

According to a recent 7th Circuit US Court of Appeals opinion authored by Judge Posner, the answer is “no.” In a Forbes article, Nick Sibilla of the Institute of Justice wrote about the case—Backpage.com, LLC v. Dart—and court’s opinion:

Tags: Constitutional Law, Consumer Protection, Legal Ethics, Social Media, Technology & Law
Post date: Posted on: December 8, 2015

New Federal Rule of Civil Procedure (FRCP) amendments—mostly concerning e-discovery and Rules 26(b)(1) and 37(e)—took effect earlier this month.
 

Tags: Civil Litigation / Civil Procedure, Evidence, Technology & Law

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