Our in-house professional community discuss their experiences with company compensation for career expenses.
The Thomson Reuters Institute Law Firm Financial Index (LFFI) showed a notable recovery in transactional work for law firms after a three-year decline, but challenges remain with expense growth outpacing revenue gains.
The Q chatbot allows businesses to offer an intelligent customer service experience using various Amazon technologies.
This guide briefly outlines the existing law on arbitration agreements, and then identifies and explains 12 reasons why businesses should use them.
Anne-Marie D'Angelo has joined the Hilton legal team as Executive Vice President and General Counsel
Ah, the team meeting – it’s one of those sacred office rituals, its contours familiar to workers across the country. We gather up our notepads, head to the breakout room, listen to people making a series of loosely connected points with only a vague relevance to our job, before everyone leaves wondering ‘What was the point in that?’ Yes, it’s fair to say that many meetings do not inspire employees, aid workflow, or get much done. Still, there are always going to be times when colleagues need to get together to talk to each other. How can you transform meetings from pointless and dull to productive and exciting? Let’s find out!
A smart contract is a computer protocol intended to digitally facilitate, verify, or enforce the negotiation or performance of a contract. This guide explains what smart contracts are, and discusses some of their proporties as well as the legal challenges surrounding this new type of agreement.
Explore the historic entry of Mickey Mouse into the public domain in 2024, its impact on creativity, copyright law, and how it paves the way for new artistic expressions and reinterpretations of this beloved character.
The California State Bar has entered a landmark five-year, $8.25 million contract with Kaplan to overhaul its bar examination system, a move designed to bring savings of up to $3.8 million a year.
Judge Tigar allows only two of the original 22 claims to proceed, signaling a significant shift in the way copyright law is interpreted in AI-generated content.