Morning Docket: 10.01.25 - Above the Law
Briefly

Morning Docket: 10.01.25 - Above the Law
"* Hackers with links to China target U.S. law firms. [ Law.com International] * Another Trump acting U.S. Attorney determined to be squatting in the job illegally. This time in Nevada. [ NY Times] * SEC opens the door to more crypto because if there's one thing this administration is committed to, it's fake money that can only be used for online heroin sales as long as the president gets a cut. [ Bloomberg Law News]"
"* Apple and OpenAI move to toss Elon's sour grapes competition suit. [ Reuters] * FTC says Zillow and Redfin collaborating to eliminate genuine competition. [ CNN] * Diddy lost his effort to get out of his conviction. [ Law360] * Administration reverses legal guidance supporting tribal sovereignty in Alaska. [ Alaska Beacon]"
Chinese-linked hackers targeted U.S. law firms, raising risks to client confidentiality and legal data integrity. A Trump acting U.S. Attorney in Nevada was found to be unlawfully occupying the post. The SEC signaled broader acceptance of cryptocurrencies, moving regulatory policy toward increased crypto activity. Apple and OpenAI sought dismissal of Elon Musk’s competition lawsuit, while the FTC accused Zillow and Redfin of colluding to suppress competition. Sean Combs (Diddy) failed to overturn his conviction. Federal administration reversed prior legal guidance that had supported tribal sovereignty in Alaska, altering Indigenous jurisdictional protections.
Read at Above the Law
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]