Delaware has joined the growing group of states limiting mandatory workplace meetings concerning unionization. Signed Sept. 30, House Bill 84 adds Section 711B to Delaware’s employment law to prohibit so-called captive audience meetings. The law arrives at a particularly unsettled
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Proposed Regulations to Tax Race-Conscious Schools
Key Takeaways
- U.S. Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service propose regulations to tax any K-12 private school, college or university that uses race for any reason in any program or policy regardless of the impact, positive or
…
From Hallucinations to Legislation: California Codifies AI Rules for Attorneys
Key Takeaways
- California’s SB 574 establishes the nation’s first statutory framework governing attorneys’ use of generative AI.
- The central compliance question is no longer whether attorneys use AI but how they use it.
- Rather than regulating AI technology itself, SB
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DOJ Announces Corporate Fraud Enforcement Priorities – Companies Take Note
Key Takeaways
- As discussed in a prior BakerHostetler Insight,[1] earlier this year the Department of Justice (DOJ or the Department) created the National Fraud Enforcement Division (Fraud Division or the Division), which thereafter released a memorandum that outlined its
…
Weekly Blockchain Blog – October 5, 2026
Tax Credit for Donations to Scholarship-Granting Organizations
Key Takeaways
- On Oct. 1, the IRS and Treasury Department issued temporary and proposed regulations implementing the Federal Scholarship Tax Credit ($1,700 per individual; $3,400 for those filing jointly) for donations to scholarship-granting organizations (SGOs). Certain government press materials refer
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What <em>Thomson Reuters v. Ross</em> Does and Doesn’t Say NOW About Fair Use and Generative AI
In February 2025, I assessed the operative summary judgment opinion in Thomson Reuters v. Ross and guessed at what it might mean for generative AI copyright litigation. I drew a distinction between the “small model” AI at issue in…
Consumers Know a Copy When They See One. Does Trademark Law?
Key Takeaways from New Balance v. Decathlon
Today’s consumers can spot a copy. Trademark law, however, is still largely built around a different question: are consumers confused?
That tension sits at the center of New Balance Athletics, Inc. v. Decathlon…
Cookies, Pixels and Demand Letters: A Warning from the Texas Attorney General
Key Takeaways
- CIPA demands are not staying in California.
- A demand letter does not prove a privacy violation.
- Questionable demands still require prompt attention.
On Sept. 17, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton issued a consumer alert warning Texas businesses and…
DOJ Revises Justice Manual on Qui Tam Dismissals and Agency Guidance
Key Takeaways
- The revised Justice Manual directs DOJ attorneys to assess dismissal in every qui tam action.
- DOJ may revisit dismissal throughout the litigation, creating new opportunities for defendants to engage with the government after declination.
- DOJ also reinstated its
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