Legal Archive

by Dhruv Sharma, McGlinchey On Jan. 1, California’s Consumer Privacy Act (“CCPA”) went into effect, activating the most onerous privacy regime in the nation. Broadly speaking, CCPA grants consumers the right to know what personal information is being collected from them; know how that ...Read More

by Brian Malcom With the promise of low-interest or no-interest loans, and even the possibility of loan forgiveness, small businesses rocked by COVID-19 have recently turned to banks to apply for federally guaranteed funds. These funds are vital to many small businesses in order ...Read More

by Charles W. Prueter, Waller Not one aspect of public life has gone unaffected by the current COVID-19 crisis — not even the Supreme Court’s building operations or oral argument schedule. The Court has postponed the next batch of oral arguments scheduled for March 23-25 ...Read More

The last week of the legislative session before a lengthy spring break was filled with an extra dose of tension, as a pair of controversial bills hit the Senate floor and fears over a global health pandemic seized the state capital. On Tuesday, Senators ...Read More

by Charles Prueter, Waller On the first Tuesday in March, the Supreme Court will hear oral argument in a momentous case: Seila Law LLC v. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, No. 19-7. Readers familiar with this piece of litigation will recall that the question here ...Read More

Question: We do business in a state with dower rights. I just want to make sure that a spouse who is not on the title to real estate but uses the home as a primary residence does not receive the right to rescind—is this ...Read More

by Charles W. Prueter The Supreme Court of the United States is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. (That includes the gift shop, where you can buy any number of gavel-shaped trinkets, including a gavel-headed pencil with ...Read More