Natalie K. Mitchell—Senior Attorney
The law in Virginia, as with most states, is that a business owner and its invitees have a special relationship in the law, in that the business owner has a duty to its
ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION: It’s Hard to Attack an Arbitration Award
Paul Ferrer—Senior Attorney
Attacking an arbitration award is never an easy task. The Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”), 9 U.S.C. §§ 1-16, which serves as a model for
Lawletter Vol. 49. No. 4
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: ABA Guidance on AI Use for Lawyers
Cassidy Crockett-Verba—Senior Attorney
The American Bar Association (ABA) has recently released Formal Opinion 512 addressing the increased use of Artificial Intelligence
CORPORATIONS: When Traditional Standing Rules Do Not Apply to Shareholder Derivative Actions
Charlene J. Hicks—Senior Attorney
Standing, or the right to pursue a judicial action, is often viewed in black-and-white terms, that is, either a plaintiff
Lawletter Vol 48 No. 3
ChatGPT, LLMs, and Legal Research
Brett R. Turner—Senior Attorney
What Is ChatGPT? What Are LLMs?
ChatGPT is one particular brand of a large language model, or LLM. LLMs are a recent technological
Charlene Hicks, Senior Attorney, National Legal Research Group
Bankruptcy preference litigation involves situations in which the plaintiff (normally the trustee) tries to claw back substantial monetary payments debtors make to creditors within 90 days of
Nadine Roddy, Senior Attorney, National Legal Research Group
In a most unusual case recently before the federal district court sitting in Nevada, Barnes v. Kijakazi, No. 3:18-cv-00199-MMD-WGC, 2023 WL 3007904 (D. Nev. Apr. 19, 2023),
Anne Hemenway, Senior Attorney, National Legal Research Group, Inc.
It is not uncommon for a debtor who filed a Chapter 11 or 13 bankruptcy case to die or become incapacitated during the life
Lee Dunham—Senior Attorney, National Legal Research Group
It can be frustrating for creditors when a debtor files for bankruptcy, especially when the creditor has put time and expense into successfully litigating a claim in court
Fred Shackelford—Senior Attorney, National Legal Research Group
In a case of apparent first impression, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has decided when a cause of action in admiralty for wrongful death accrues. In Deem v. William Powell
