Landmark Ruling Cuts Meta’s NSO Group Award to $4M, Imposes Permanent WhatsApp Ban
Court Slashes Spyware Maker’s Penalty While Imposing Sweeping Restrictions A federal judge has dramatically reduced the damages Meta Platforms can…
Category: Legal Careers
Sony Escalates Legal Battle Against Tencent Over Alleged Horizon IP Infringement in Survival Game
The Clash of Gaming Titans Over Intellectual Property Sony Interactive Entertainment has intensified its legal confrontation with Tencent, filing for…
Delaware Supreme Court Hears Musk’s $56 Billion Tesla Pay Package Appeal
The legal battle over Elon Musk’s $56 billion Tesla pay package has reached the Delaware Supreme Court. The case could reshape corporate governance standards and impact Delaware’s reputation as a business-friendly jurisdiction.
High-Stakes Legal Battle Over Musk Compensation
The Delaware Supreme Court is hearing arguments regarding Elon Musk’s $56 billion compensation package from Tesla, according to reports, in a case that analysts suggest could significantly impact corporate law standards nationwide. The appeal follows a January 2024 ruling from the Delaware Court of Chancery that struck down the massive pay package, which has since become a focal point for critics of Delaware‘s business courts.
** New York Lawsuit Accuses Meta and Alphabet of Fueling Youth Mental Health Crisis
** New York City has filed a major lawsuit against Meta, Alphabet, Snap, and ByteDance, accusing them of gross negligence and creating a public nuisance by fueling a youth mental health crisis. The city claims their platforms use addictive algorithms that harm children’s mental health. Over one-third of teens report near-constant social media use they admit is excessive. **CONTENT:**
New York City is taking legal action against the parent companies of Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Snapchat, and TikTok, alleging their platforms have created a youth mental health crisis through addictive design and gross negligence. The 327-page lawsuit filed in the Southern District of New York targets Meta Platforms, Alphabet Inc., Snap, and ByteDance for what city officials describe as a “public nuisance” that has hooked children on social media.