The Clone Wars: A New Congress Reconsiders the NO FAKES Act to Combat Digital Deepfakes
Timothy J. Miller (LAW ’23) and Jeffrey N. Rosenthal discuss the legal concerns with vocal AI cloning and the reintroduction of the NO FAKES Act in Congress.
Timothy J. Miller (LAW ’23) and Jeffrey N. Rosenthal discuss the legal concerns with vocal AI cloning and the reintroduction of the NO FAKES Act in Congress.
April 3, 2025
Allegra Abramson (LAW ’24), postdoctoral fellow at Temple Law’s Center for Compliance & Ethics, considers the impact of recently-passed S.B. 21 on Delaware’s courts—and whether corporations will truly “DExit.” This article features remarks by Greg Varallo (LAW ’83) from the 2025 Richard H. Walker (LAW ’73) Chair in Business Law Lecture.
January 16, 2025
Noel A. Fleming (JD ’03, LLM ’06) and Kayci D. Petenko (LLM ’16) discuss the new annual filing requirement that business entities and nonprofit organizations registered with the Pennsylvania Department of State must comply with as of January 1, 2025.
July 15, 2024
Duane Morris’ Lawrence J. Kotler, Seth A. Goldberg (LAW ‘99) and Ryan Spengler discuss the effect rescheduling cannabis might have on cannabis company bankruptcies.
: On May 25, 2021, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit reaffirmed the U.S. Constitution’s requirement of uniformity in bankruptcy legislation and rulemaking.
Modeled after the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act, New York City’s biometric privacy law requires consumer establishments to post signs advising patrons of their rights.
Companies providing information technology products and services to U.S. government agencies are now required to notify such agencies of cyber incidents and meet specific cybersecurity standards.
The European Commission has published updated versions of the standard contractual clauses for international transfers of personal data from the European Union (“EU”), enabling businesses to account for a variety of complex data transfers.
The State of New York Court of Appeals has held that claims against non-debtor related parties, based on their actions to aid or induce Chapter 11 debtors to breach contractual loan covenants, were not subject to preemption under federal bankruptcy law.
Jonathan Broder, former GC of Conrail and current Temple Law Adjunct Professor, discusses the growing movement to regulate Big Tech as public utilities and the obstacles to doing so.