Insights: Results

A Global Approach to Settlement

by Peter Y. Cheun, Bradley A. Klein, Mayra C. Suárez and Gretchen M. Wolf

The Department of Justice, in pursuit of companies whose transgressions cross borders, increasingly credits other countries’ fines to avoid “piling on.”

Canada Makes First Foray Into AI Regulation

by Sara Collin

As Artificial Intelligence continues to rise in use and popularity, many countries are working to ensure proper regulation. Canada has just made its first foray into AI regulation.

Cost of Entry

by Best Lawyers

As naturalization fees increase, a local nonprofit provides financial relief for immigration

Claims on a Canine

by Lawrence J. Buckfire

Which factors will most influence the settlement amount in a case involving a dog attack? Here’s an overview.

Is Time Running Out for DC’s Sanctuary City Law?

by Bryan Driscoll

The Capitol is battling the White House in a dangerous game.

Evolving Marijuana Laws and the Workplace

by Tess P. Anglin

How can employers enforce statutes that differ from state to state?

When Being 17 Really Is a Crime

by Bryan Driscoll

Why harsh juvenile justice laws are making a comeback in some states.

DUI in South Carolina

by Bannister, Wyatt & Stalvey

What You Need to Know About E-Bikes, Penalties and Insurance

An Interview With Robert B. Legault of Legault Joly Thiffault (LJT) Avocats

by Best Lawyers

Robert B. Legault discusses his firm's 2019 "Law Firm of the Year" award for Advertising Law in Canada with Best Lawyers CEO Phillip Greer.

The Future of Canadian Law. Insights from Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch Honorees

by Jennifer Verta

Emerging leaders in Canada share their perspectives on the challenges and opportunities shaping the future of Canadian law

Apalla Chopra, Los Angeles "Lawyer of the Year" for Employment Law – Management 2017

by Nathaniel Barr

O'Melveny & Myers' attorney Apalla Chopra on working to understand and resolve employment disputes.

U.S. Steps up Efforts to Review Social Media Use by Immigrants and Visitors

by Bradley L. Ortman

Last month, the DHS implemented a new rule to systematize its efforts to monitor social media use of intending immigrants and travelers to the United States.

Can Fido Come to Work?

by James M. Paul

EEOC files suit to require emotional support dog on truck route.

A Decade of Excellence

by Joseph Begonis

Nine firms weigh in on issues that will shape the legal industry in 2020.

Buy American, Hire American Takes Its Toll on Business Immigration

by Karen Gabriel Moss and Rosanna M. Fox

USCIS is considering the reinterpretation of “may grant” language contained in the statute deeming it discretionary rather than mandatory.

The Current Situation for Asylum Seekers in the U.S.

by Allison Lukanich and Murali Bashyam

The U.S. asylum system has a staggering over 1.3 million cases pending before immigration courts and the government must distribute more resources to aid this watershed and resolve asylum claims faster.