In this month's Blockchain Law column, we discuss the appeal of using cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and its perception that they may offer greater privacy protections for financial transactions. But a recent federal appellate ruling in a Fourth Amendment case suggests this perception may not align with current legal reality.
Robert A. Schwinger explores recent developments in this edition of his New York Law Journal Blockchain Law column.
Read the entire column, A little less privacy: Cryptocurrency transactions under the Fourth Amendment.
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The Supreme Court, agreeing with the Trump and Biden administrations, held in Kennedy v. Braidwood Management, Inc. that the members of the USPSTF are inferior officers who may be appointed by the HHS.
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A recent ruling from the Third Division of the Texas Business Court recognizes that well pled allegations of alter ego, conspiracy or other forms of derivative liability premised on corporate formation may be sufficient to create jurisdiction in the Texas Business Court.
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As technology advances, the litigation landscape evolves with it. Several years ago, when this evolving technology converged with the Covid pandemic, remote depositions boomed and since have become commonplace.
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