Morning Docket: 12.02.25 - Above the Law
Briefly

Morning Docket: 12.02.25 - Above the Law
"Meta learns that you can't just block your former friend's deposition testimony. [ Law360] DOJ considering new Comey indictment even though it would be - to quote Talladega Nights - " completely illegaI and in no way will count." [ Reuters] Immigration judge sues Pam Bondi and the DOJ for wrongful termination. [ National Law Journal] Revisiting Dudley & Stephens. [ ABA Journal]"
"Supreme Court hears bid to hold internet provider liable for user conduct. [ Courthouse News Service]"
"Former Cooley lawyer launches AI-driven startup. [ Business Insider]"
Meta failed to block a former friend's deposition testimony in litigation involving internal communications. The Department of Justice is considering a new indictment of James Comey despite questions about its legality and potential effect. An immigration judge filed a wrongful termination suit against Pam Bondi and the DOJ after alleged firing. Courts are revisiting the classic Dudley and Stephens maritime necessity case and its implications for criminal liability in survival situations. The Supreme Court heard arguments over whether an internet service provider can be held liable for user conduct. A former Cooley lawyer launched an AI-driven startup focused on legal technology.
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