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How AI is Quietly Revolutionizing Everyday Tasks You Overlook
If you’ve ever wished your chores would magically do themselves, you’re in for a treat. AI is quietly revolutionizing everyday tasks, and it’s doing so in ways that might surprise you. It’s not all about self-driving cars or robots that can beat chess champions. Sometimes, it’s about making your life just a little bit easier…
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The Health Record – Healthcare Law Insights, V 2, Issue 9, 2025
Welcome to our ninth issue of 2025 of The Health Record — our healthcare law insights e-newsletter. In this edition, we look at the No Surprises Act and its impacts; a bipartisan effort in Congress to help with price transparency through a bill called the Patients Deserve Price Tags Act; the latest regarding West Virginia’s Certificate of…
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Hallucinations, Drift, and Privilege: Three Comic Lessons in Using AI for Law
Artificial intelligence has moved from novelty to necessity in law. It now drafts briefs, reviews discovery, and even suggests courtroom arguments. But most lawyers still struggle to use it wisely. Instead of another citation-heavy lecture or dour ethics outline, I’ve chosen a different method: comedy. These three skits are not abstract hypotheticals—they’re exaggerated but recognizable…
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RegFi Episode 72: A Whole-of-Ecosystem Approach to Fraud Prevention
Fraud and scams are costing Americans an estimated $400 million every day, threatening household financial security and fueling transnational crime. Kate Griffin and Nick Bourke join RegFi co-hosts Jerry Buckley and Sherry Safchuk to discuss the work of the Aspen Institute’s National Task Force on Fraud and Scam Prevention. The conversation examines the scale and…
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Second Circuit Narrows Definition of “Property” Under Wire Fraud Statute in United States v. Chastain
Overview – A split panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, in United States v. Chastain (No. 23-7038), recently voted 2-1 to vacate convictions for wire fraud and money laundering because of improper jury instructions explaining “property” as applied to confidential business information. The divided panel held that confidential business information…
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Using Trial Demonstratives for Litigation
Is a picture worth a thousand words? In the litigation world, it may be worth thousands of dollars, but only when used as a supplement to words rather than a replacement….By: U.S. Legal Support
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A New Defense Strategy: Leveraging Florida’s Tort Reform for Early Dismissal
A Florida trial court recently dismissed a personal injury lawsuit against a national retail defendant based on a novel argument created by Weber Gallagher regarding statutory condition precedent to asserting a claim for damages, and thus filing a lawsuit, under the Florida Tort Reform Act of 2023….By: Weber Gallagher Simpson Stapleton Fires &
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UK product regulatory & liability reform on the horizon: what businesses need to know
The UK’s product safety and liability regime is undergoing its most significant transformation in decades, with the UK Product Regulation and Metrology Act coming into force and the Law Commission launching a review of the UK’s product liability framework….By: Hogan Lovells
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How Old Do You Have to Be to Ride a Motorcycle in California?
Motorcycles provide freedom and adventure on the road, but not without serious risks. Riders in California must meet strict age and licensing requirements before getting on two wheels. These are designed to improve safety and reduce accidents. If you are considering motorcycle riding or know a child eager to start, here is what you need…
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Military Enforces Calm in Nepal After Two Days of Chaos
Leaders of a youthful protest movement that toppled a prime minister met with the military on Wednesday to discuss a path forward for the country.