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Superior Court Reverses Dismissal, Holds Electronically Signed Praecipe Timely Filed Upon Receipt by Prothonotary
Scheibe v. Woodloch Resort, 2025 Pa. Super. 109 (Pa. Super. May 20, 2025) – The Superior Court of Pennsylvania ruled that a praecipe for writ of summons was deemed to be timely filed as of the date it was initially received by the county prothonotary’s office and the prothonotary’s office did not have the authority…
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Adobe’s Legally Grounded AI Model Offers a Blueprint for Responsible Innovation
ComplexDiscovery Editor’s Note: Can artificial intelligence create without crossing legal lines? As AI systems grow more powerful, that question is becoming central to innovation strategy—and litigation. In this compelling analysis, Adobe emerges as a rare example of a company proactively addressing the legal risks tied to generative AI….By: EDRM – Electronic Discovery Reference Model
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When Automation Moves Too Fast: The Hidden Risks of AI in Hiring
On June 30, 2025, two security researchers revealed a security oversight that every hiring leader implementing AI should be aware of. Researchers accessed 64 million job application records from Paradox, a conversational AI recruiting platform used by major retail and restaurant brands. The entry point? A legacy test account created by Paradox with administrative access…
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Court Affirms Labor Law § 240(1) Liability Despite Lack of Witnesses and Plaintiff’s Potential Comparative Negligence
Mederos v. 147 Amsterdam (2025 NY Slip OP 01895 (237 AD3d 410) – The plaintiff was injured when he fell off a scaffold. However, there were no witnesses who saw him fall. Other workers heard a sound and then found the plaintiff on the ground next to the collapsed scaffold….By: Marshall Dennehey
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Federal Court Shields Lyft from Liability in Driver Altercation, Citing Independent Contractor Status
Hollins v. Lyft, Inc., 2025 WL 915412 (N.D. Ga. Mar. 12, 2025) – The United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia granted summary judgment in favor of Lyft in a personal injury claim stemming from an altercation involving a Lyft driver….By: Marshall Dennehey
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Navigating Insurance for Artificial Intelligence and Life Science Products
Life science companies are tapping into artificial intelligence (AI) to improve how they work, transforming the way they handle data and approach product research and development. They’re using AI to speed up key processes like finding new drug candidates, running more efficient clinical trials, and monitoring side effects with greater accuracy….By: Woodruff Sawyer
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Federal Court Dismisses All Generic Ranitidine Claims in Zantac Multidistrict Litigation—with Prejudice
A federal court in Florida has dismissed all claims—without leave to amend—against all generic ranitidine and store-brand manufacturers in the multidistrict litigation over the heartburn medication Zantac and its generic ranitidine equivalents. Having earlier dismissed Plaintiffs’ initial claims with leave to replead a narrow subset, Judge Robin Rosenberg of the United States District Court for…
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How Strong Closing Arguments Help Us Win Your Personal Injury Case
As a personal injury attorney here in Colorado, I can tell you one of the most important aspects of any case is the closing argument. After all the evidence is presented, testimonies are heard, and legal points are made and debated, it’s the closing argument that stays with the judge or jury and can often…
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Powerful Earthquake Rattles Russia’s Far East But Causes Little Damage
A 8.8-magnitude earthquake shook the remote, sparsely populated Kamchatka region and set off tsunami waves. No serious injuries were reported, officials said.
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A Seaside Refuge in Gaza, Torn Apart by an Israeli Strike
The Israeli military said it killed at least three Hamas operatives at Al-Baqa Cafe. It also killed a journalist, an artist and two best friends reconciling after a fight.