Intellectual Property / Technology
Showing 325 - 330 of 739 results.
What Urgent Issues Impact Sourcing Technology Compliance?
3 Questions Decision-Makers Raise About Sourcing Technology: Vendor lock-in exposure, data security liability, contract termination rights.When organizations evaluate sourcing technology arrangements, they face distinct legal and operational risks that extend far beyond the initial procurement decision. Sourcing technology encompasses the systems, processes, and legal frameworks through which companies identify, evaluate, and manage technology vendors and service providers. As counsel, I often advise in-house decision-makers that the critical window for addressing these risks is during the negotiation phase, not after a dispute arises. The stakes are significant: poor sourcing decisions can result in locked-in vendor relationships, regulatory exposure, and operational disruption that prove costly to unwind.
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Software Law: Legal Guide to Intellectual Property, Licensing & Compliance
Software law regulates intellectual property, commercial licensing, and compliance standards for technology companies. SJKP's attorneys guide businesses through complex software ownership structures and dispute resolution. In New York, tech companies must secure their proprietary assets under state and federal legal frameworks.
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Project Development Legal Considerations and Risk Management Strategies
3 Practical Points on Project Development from Counsel: Regulatory compliance and environmental review timelines, financing structures and security interests, stakeholder risk allocation, and dispute prevention.Project development involves layered legal exposure across permitting, capital structure, and operational risk. Whether you are an owner, developer, lender, or operator, understanding the framework early shapes both feasibility and cost. This article outlines the core legal considerations that counsel reviews first in project development matters, with emphasis on the procedural and substantive risks that most frequently trigger disputes or delay.
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How Internet Disputes Are Resolved under New York Law
3 Questions Decision-Makers Raise About Internet Matters: Liability exposure in digital communication, evidence preservation requirements, multi-jurisdictional enforcement challenges.Internet-related legal disputes have become central to business operations and personal reputation management. Whether you are a business owner, in-house counsel, or decision-maker overseeing digital assets and online presence, understanding the legal landscape surrounding Internet activity is critical. The stakes range from contractual disputes over digital services to serious exposure involving defamation, fraud, or data breaches. This article examines the core legal risks that demand your attention and the strategic decisions that should shape your response.
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Information Technology Law: Legal Regulations and Responses to Data Breaches
3 Bottom-Line Points on Information Technology from Counsel: Data breach notification timelines, regulatory compliance exposure, and vendor contract enforceability.Information Technology governance presents distinct legal exposures that many organizations underestimate until a crisis occurs. Whether you manage IT systems for a corporation, operate as an in-house technology officer, or oversee digital infrastructure for a regulated industry, understanding the intersection of technology law, data protection, and contractual risk is essential to protecting your organization. This article addresses the core legal considerations that drive decision-making in Information Technology matters, with emphasis on areas where courts and regulators most frequently find liability.
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How Can You Navigate Intellectual Property Laws in Artificial Intelligence?
3 Priority Considerations in Artificial Intelligence Matters: Liability exposure for AI-generated decisions, regulatory compliance across jurisdictions, and intellectual property and training data ownership.Organizations deploying artificial intelligence systems face a rapidly evolving legal landscape where traditional frameworks often provide insufficient guidance. In-house counsel and business decision-makers must evaluate not only immediate compliance obligations but also the strategic risks embedded in how AI systems are designed, trained, and deployed. The legal questions surrounding artificial intelligence span contract liability, regulatory interpretation, data governance, and emerging tort exposure, each presenting distinct strategic considerations that require early assessment.
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