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TOP NEWS
Feds Say New USPS Mail-In Ballot Rule Isn't A 'Takeover'
By Julie Manganis
A new U.S. Postal Service rule compelling states to submit voters' names to the federal government and redesign envelopes in order to have mail-in ballots delivered in November imposes "modest" requirements and is not a "federal takeover of elections," the Trump administration told a Massachusetts federal judge in a weekend filing.
Memorandum attached |
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ENFORCEMENT
LITIGATION
$60K Default Award Recommended In Book Copying Suit
By Benjamin Morse
A Colorado federal magistrate judge recommended awarding a Romanian publisher $60,000 in statutory damages and permanently barring a Colorado company from infringing its copyrights in two health and wellness books, finding the infringement was willful and continued even after the company defaulted in the case.
3 documents attached |
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LEGAL INDUSTRY
Approach The Bench: Judge Rodriguez On The Uses Of AI
By Cara Bayles and Steven Trader
Today, Judge Xavier Rodriguez is known as an expert in electronic discovery and a proponent of artificial intelligence, but his interest was piqued before he joined the bench of the Western District of Texas in 2003, when he was still a lawyer and the methods for sifting through electronically stored information were still primitive.
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Monthly Merger Review Snapshot
By Bryan Koenig
Paramount Skydance and Warner Bros. Discovery pressured state attorneys general challenging their merger to settle, the Federal Trade Commission successfully challenged a construction adhesives tie-up, state officials waded in against the NextEra-Dominion transaction, and Union Pacific Corp. and Norfolk Southern Corp. defended their combination under review by federal regulators.
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