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Sunday, October 24, 2021

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Splunk GC Scott Morgan says the Wild West mentality of the technology sector presents a challenge to thoughtful attorneys to provide calibrated advice.

Small Businesses

ARZIONA@WORK joins national tech worker apprenticeship initiative

CompTIA and Maher & Maher, partners in a new national apprenticeship initiative designed to diversify and expand the technology workforce across America, announced today that ARIZONA@WORK and the Arizona Department of Economic Security have joined the skills and career building effort.

judges

Scholarly Approach

A self-described introvert, U.S. Magistrate Judge Steve Kim reluctantly made international headlines for a 5-minute bail review hearing.

News

Arizona projects get sizeable cut of Great American Outdoors Act funds
Arizona projects got $110 million last year and will get another $159 million in the fiscal year that started this month, or more than 9% of all funding nationally under the Great American Outdoors Act for those two years.

$27.4M verdict for man who said talc sold by J&J caused cancer
A jury awarded $27.4 million Tuesday, after a 38-day trial, to a man who said his exposure to asbestos through Johnson & Johnson’s talcum baby powder caused his cancer.

A woman’s guide to social security
I’m going to start this column by shamelessly promoting my little Social Security guidebook called “Social Security -- Simple and Smart.”

How to help detect real estate fraud
Dear Monty: I rented out my house to a couple I thought were married.

U.S. District Judge Percy Anderson described as careful, deliberate, direct
Judge Percy Anderson sat on his chair in the 9th floor courtroom of the federal courthouse in Los Angeles as his clerk called the first hearing on his calendar.

Tesla verdict provides a simple lesson the hard way
The words “justice” and “equity” have been on the front burner for several years, and no matter color, race or creed, Americans have always strived to interpret them in ways that support a universal idea of fairness.

Apple seeks to appeal order hitting its core App Store business
Apple moved for a federal appeals court to toss a ruling forcing it to change its App Store policies for developers by allowing them to direct users to avenues that allow them to bypass a commission on sales.

GUEST COLUMNS

Guest Column

The Men’s Liberation Movement

I truly appreciate and definitely benefited from the Women’s Liberation Movement.

Guest Column

Deep historical review suggests no unfettered constitutional right to open carry

In a case that may well go to the U.S. Supreme Court, the en banc 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held on March 24 that there is no unfettered constitutional right to carry small firearms openly in public.

Ducey, Hoffman pledge flexibility, but say school doors will open Aug. 17
Arizona schools must open their doors to at least some of their students on Aug. 17, state officials said Thursday, but districts will have the flexibility to offer alternative schooling to students who want to stay home.

The rise and of fall of the EU-US Privacy Shield
On July 16, the Court of Justice of the European Union announced its much awaited decision in the Schrems II case. The court declared that the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield Framework invalid. Finding that the United States cannot provide the requisite level of protection to EU residents’ personal data will undoubtedly significantly affect businesses here in the U.S.

Two Confederate monuments removed, veterans and activists push for more
As activists nationwide vandalize, topple and demand the removal of Confederate statues and memorials, the United Daughters of the Confederacy on Wednesday removed two monuments from the Capitol complex and along U.S. 60 near Gold Canyon.