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Protective Orders in the Age of Generative AI: Best Practices for Safeguarding Confidential Information
Federal courts are rapidly developing protective order language to address a new and significant risk: that confidential discovery materials will be exposed to generative AI platforms that retain user inputs, use them for training, or share them with third parties….By: Kilpatrick
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AI and Cyber-Enabled Tools Are Changing Sanctions Compliance Risks: Are You Prepared?
Artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping the global economy and changing the way business is done, with dramatic implications for how companies manage compliance risk. Cybercriminals and other bad actors have new AI and cyber weapons to facilitate illicit activities at a time when U.S. regulators are increasingly focused on combating cybercrime, fraud, extortion and sanctions…
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Avoiding a Direct Hit: Utilizing the McHaffie Rule to Protect Motor Carriers from Direct Liability Claims
Personal injury lawsuits arising out of trucking accidents are usually filed against both the motor carrier and its driver. Plaintiffs typically assert both vicarious and direct liability claims against the carrier, the former under the doctrine of respondeat superior, and the latter under the theory of negligent hiring, training, supervision, or entrustment. Those direct negligence…
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Reconnaissance as Legal Due Diligence: Lessons from Land to Sea
In the Army, you are taught that uncertainty is best confronted with discipline, purpose, and established processes. Reconnaissance is traditionally understood as a military activity aimed at reducing uncertainty, shaping decision-making, and enabling freedom of action. It is a purpose-driven activity, tightly calibrated to answer mission-critical questions and shape action in complex, contested, and often…
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D.C. Court of Appeals Strikes Down 10-Round Magazine Limit: What It Means for Product Liability Defenses
The D.C. Court of Appeals recently granted rehearing en banc in this case, which vacated the March 5, 2026 panel decision described below. The case will be reargued before the full court, and the analysis in this post reflects the panel decision as issued. On March 5, 2026, the District of Columbia Court of Appeals…
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Ontario Superior Court Limits Damages Claims in Certifying Personal Injury Medical Device Class Action
An Ontario court has held that Ontario’s more restrictive certification regime may require narrowing class members’ damages claims. Ontario’s class proceedings legislation is an outlier in Canada—unlike corresponding legislation in all other provinces (except for Prince Edward Island), class action certification requires that the “questions of fact or law common to the class members predominate…
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As Israel Entrenches, Frustration With Hezbollah Turns to Support
With the cease-fire fraying and Israel demolishing villages in the south, many Hezbollah supporters in Lebanon are putting aside their annoyance with the group and turning to it for protection.
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Lithuania Says It Broke Up Russian Sabotage and Murder Plots
The arrests of nine people are reminders of the threat Russia poses in Europe at a time when Washington has shifted focus to the Middle East.
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U.S. Indictment of Sinaloa’s Governor Is a Reckoning for Residents of the Mexican State
The U.S. indictment of a Mexican governor confirms what many residents say they had long suspected: The line between organized crime and the upper echelons of government has blurred.
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What the End of Saudi Arabia’s Big-Spending Era Means for the Kingdom and Beyond
The kingdom is pulling back from a costly and high-profile golf venture amid mounting financial concerns, raising questions about its plans.