CBP Clarifies Exemption from Reciprocal Tariffs for Steel and Aluminum Articles Subject to Section 232 Duties
In its FAQs, U.S. Custom and Border Protection (CBP) clarified the exemption from reciprocal tariffs for goods subject to steel/aluminum Section 232 duties under HTSUS 9903.01.33. CBP clarified that the exemption only applies if the Section 232 duties are
On April 23, 2025, Matt Donovan and Viktoriya Liberchuk moderated a panel featuring Westchester Commercial Division Justices Linda S. Jamieson and Gretchen Walsh. The “town-hall” event covered a wide range of topics, including motion practice, artificial intelligence in legal proceedings, alternative dispute resolution, and trial procedures, to name just a few.
Below are some of
For the past 15 years or so I have attended various Offshore Alert conferences. I recommend them. Those who attend are fraud and asset recovery lawyers, forensic accountants, trustees, private sector investigators and investigative journalists. The conferences are very well orchestrated. It is unusual for law enforcement to attend given the price tag of these
Author: Nicolas Petit
This is a guest post from noted antitrust and competition law scholar Nicolas Petit. Petit is a Professor of Competition Law in the Department of Law at the European University Institute. He is also the co-founder of the Dynamic Competition Initiative with the University of California – Berkeley. Longtime blog readers
There is no doubt that sentiment toward ESG initiatives has shifted – in the U.S. and elsewhere. For starters, the SEC recently voted to withdraw its court defense of its own climate change disclosure guidelines. The ESG pullback has also reached Europe, as, in February 2025, the European Commission proposed an omnibus package of measures
In the ever-evolving landscape of trying to find the perfect employee candidate, Artificial Intelligence (“AI”) has taken the world by storm. While AI may feel like a superhero in the hiring world, swooping in to save the day with its ability to sift through resumes faster than you can say “qualified candidate,” it also comes
The demand for artificial intelligence-driven applications, cloud services, and big data analytics is rapidly increasing across Asia, with several major hyperscalers in the region expanding their digital infrastructure footprints. Although hyperscalers have made substantial investments in the construction and expansion of their own digital infrastructure, such efforts have not kept pace with the accelerating demand
You can tell by the rise of generative AI that it has generated a lot of interesting operational and legal questions. To piggyback off my colleague, Fatimeh (see her posts here and here), I wanted to look in on a specific legal dispute involving AI and copyright.
Back in 2023, The New York Times
Sarah Abrams
Workplace utilization of artificial intelligence-enhanced tools, including AI-based Large Language Models, is becoming pervasive. But could employee use of AI tools potentially lead to executive liability? That is the question addressed in this guest post, from Sarah Abrams, Head of Claims Baleen Specialty, a division of Bowhead Specialty. I would like to thank
Two bills currently making their way through the California Legislature could, if passed, have far-reaching implications for how companies doing business in California price their goods and services. California Assembly Bill 325 (Aguiar-Curry) and Senate Bill 384 (Wahab), as drafted, seek broad prohibitions against the use, distribution of, and inputs into algorithmic pricing and supply
