Brendan Pierson

At least 10 such cases, filed in various courts around the country and picked up by Law.com Radar, demonstrate the potential for liability at multiple points in a food supply chain.

“The lesson is that there is a real pathway for obtaining the declination, but that it's not a guarantee and that there are certainly strings attached and steps a company has to take ahead of time, starting when misconduct is identified,” said Benjamin Conery, counsel at WilmerHale.

“The lesson is that there is a real pathway for obtaining the declination, but that it’s not a guarantee and that there are certainly strings attached and steps a company has to take ahead of time, starting when misconduct is identified,” said Benjamin Conery, counsel at WilmerHale.

Necrotizing enterocolitis strikes premature babies with almost no warning. A new approach aims to detect it early with a quick, low-risk scan.

More speculatively, according to the BakerHostetler attorneys, AI agents could someday legally be viewed more like employees, which would implicate legal theories traditionally associated with adequate employee supervision.

Real estate companies are facing class actions alleging violations of recent municipal bans on using algorithms to set rent, highlighting a new potential liability for landlords as algorithmic pricing comes under increasing scrutiny.

Real estate companies are facing class actions alleging violations of recent municipal bans on using algorithms to set rent, highlighting a new potential liability for landlords as algorithmic pricing comes under increasing scrutiny.

Attorneys say that, despite the objection of FDA staff, the recommendations' political support suggests that they will likely be adopted.

The proposed rule, unveiled earlier this month, aims to make good on Health and Human Services Secretary's promise to close what he described as a “loophole” that allowed companies to add substances to food they determined were GRAS without the FDA's knowledge.

Three lawsuits, picked up by Law.com Radar, come as the Trump administration has vowed to cut red tape for projects. Two of them target a planned road in Alaska, while one takes aim at a broad permit relied on by oil and gas pipeline developers nationwide.