Nearly 25,000 international student-athletes from countries around the globe compete in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) sports. Almost all NCAA international student-athletes are on F-1 student visas, which generally restrict these students’ ability to engage in activities that could Continue Reading
Delaware Chancery Court Dismisses Challenge to Advance Notice Bylaws as Unripe
In Siegel v. Morse, C.A. No. 2024-0628-NAC (Del. Ch. Apr. 14, 2025) (Siegel), the Court of Chancery further clarified the Delaware Supreme Court’s recent decision in Kellner v. AIM ImmunoTech Inc., 320 A.3d 239 (Del. 2024) (Kellner II) in granting the defendants’ motion to dismiss a stockholder’s Continue Reading
FY 2026 NJDOT, NJ Transit, and MVC Budget Testimony
On May 5, 2025, New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) Commissioner Francis K. O’Connor, NJ Transit President and CEO Kris Kolluri, and Motor Vehicle Commission (MVC) Acting Chief Administrator Latrecia Littles-Floyd outlined their departments’ proposed FY 2026 budgets before the Continue Reading
Chancery Court Dismisses Challenge to a Del. Corporation’s Advance Notice Bylaws for Lack of Ripeness Following ‘Kellner’
In Siegel v. Morse, 2025 WL 1101624 (Del. Ch. Apr. 14, 2025), the Delaware Court of Chancery dismissed a stockholder’s challenge to advance notice bylaws of The AES Corp. (the company) on ripeness grounds, reinforcing the court’s stance that such claims require a concrete dispute. The bylaws, Continue Reading
New Jersey Governor’s Budget Proposal Includes Significant Cuts to Higher Education
On May 1, 2025, the New Jersey Senate Budget and Appropriations Committee convened to hear testimony regarding Governor Phil Murphy’s proposed higher education budget for FY 2026, which reduces state funding for higher education by more than $400 million, a 16.1% decrease from the previous fiscal Continue Reading
Court Short-Circuits Artificial Intelligence Patents: Federal Circuit Tightens Standards for Patent Eligibility
What does it take to patent an invention on artificial intelligence or machine learning? According to a recent federal appeals court decision, it takes more than just applying a known technique to new data. Rather, the patent must claim some meaningful improvement to how the machine learning models Continue Reading
Reading an AI’s Mind: New Clues from Anthropic Research & What it Means for AI Risk Management
Though considerably less complex than the human brain, advanced AI models are of sufficient complexity to resist their thorough understanding. Though the Anthropic team was able to trace circuit logic at various points, many steps in the thinking process proved illusive. The famous late night Continue Reading
NCAA Antitrust Settlement: Ground Breaking or Grounding?
*Initially published in Sports Litigation Alert, May 2, 2025. Settlement Limits NIL Compensation, Leaves Open Major Issues The House v NCAA settlement-purported to re- solve antitrust claims (i.e. issues stymying the competitive market)-will, if approved, fail to accomplish its primary Continue Reading
Were All Those Nurse Staffing Seminars for Naught?
The contentious Nursing Home Minimum Staffing Rule (Rule), which established minimum staffing requirements for federally funded long-term care facilities (LTC) such as skilled nursing facilities (SNFs) for Medicare and nursing facilities (NFs) for Medicaid, was recently gutted by the United States Continue Reading
FY 2026 Department of Community Affairs Budget Testimony
On Monday, April 21, 2025, Commissioner Jacquelyn Suárez of the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs (DCA) testified before the Assembly Budget Committee, outlining the department’s strategies to navigate projected funding changes while reaffirming its commitment to affordable housing, shared Continue Reading