National Law Review
Legal news and analysis for in-house counsel, business owners, and practicing attorneys.
Articles from National Law Review
EEOC Rescinds 1979 Guidelines Protecting Voluntary Affirmative Action Plans
The EEOC rescinded 1979 guidelines on voluntary affirmative action, urging employers to reassess diversity programs under updated Title VII enforcement.
Hopper to pay $35M settlement over hidden fees, deceptive pricing
Travel app Hopper agrees to a $35 million FTC settlement for deceptive hidden fees and misleading pricing tactics, highlighting regulatory scrutiny in travel tech.
EU Council and Parliament Strike Deal to Strengthen ECHA
EU institutions agree to enhance powers and independence of the European Chemicals Agency, impacting chemical regulation for multinationals.
Illinois, Texas, Colorado Set AI Bias Audit Rules for HR by 2025
Illinois, Texas, and Colorado pass laws requiring bias audits for AI in HR decisions, shaping legal compliance for employers and counsel.
Ofgem Tightens UK Grid Rules to Manage Data Center Power Demand Surge
Ofgem reforms UK electricity grid connection rules amid a projected tripling of data center power demand, impacting legal compliance and infrastructure investments.
Supreme Court Lets Presidents Fire Independent Agency Officials Without Cause
In a 6-3 2026 ruling, the Supreme Court overturned a 1935 precedent, expanding presidential power over independent agencies and reshaping government oversight.
Maryland Commission on Civil Rights Unveils Discrimination Strategy Playbook
Maryland's Civil Rights Commission published a detailed 'Elements of Proof' guide to clarify legal standards for discrimination cases across sectors.
USPTO lowers threshold for requesting info in patent exams
The USPTO lowers the threshold for examiners to request additional info, adds new IDS fees, and expands its AI pilot in April 2024.