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Document Deep Dive: The Return of Wozniak v. YouTube, LLC to Santa Clara County Court

Trellis.Law Blog

Today’s document deep dive focus is on the recent California Court of Appeals decision to remand Wozniak v. YouTube, LLC to the Superior Court of Santa Clara County and the Hon. YouTube, LLC to Santa Clara County Court first appeared on Trellis.Law Blog.

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Recent Developments: Texas Immigration Law Blocked Again by Appeals Court

Trellis.Law Blog

Yesterday, the Supreme Court gave the green light for a controversial Texas immigration law to take effect, which allows local law enforcement to arrest migrants illegally crossing the border into Texas. However, shortly after the High Court’s decision, the U.S.…

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The Places You’ll Go, Legal Blogging With AI: Case Summaries at Work

Kevin O'Keefe

Talking to teammates today in preparation for my webinar on blogging with AI on Thursday, I discovered something pretty cool. Assuming I want to blog about the case which was dismissed on the insurance company’s appeal, I need a summary of the appellate court’s decision. was dismissed by the court.

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Maximizing Your Legal Edge This Summer: Law Student Glow-Up with State Trial Court and Judge Analytics

Trellis.Law Blog

Summer is approaching, and for those in law school, this means internships, clerkships, pivotal research projects for law review or moot court, and bar review.

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Law Firms Level Up: Maximizing Profits with Trellis’ Federal Court Data APIs

Trellis.Law Blog

This assistant knows exactly where every spice,… Continue reading → The post Law Firms Level Up: Maximizing Profits with Trellis’ Federal Court Data APIs first appeared on Trellis.Law Blog.

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Elon Musk’s Gifts to Web Scrapers (Guest Blog Post)

Eric Goldman

But by providing a foil in litigation against both the Center for Countering Digital Hate (“CCDH”) and Bright Data (the world’s largest seller of scraped data), he’s given judges in the most important district court in the country for tech legal issues, the Northern District of California, plenty of motivation to rule against him.

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X Corp. v. Bright Data is the Decision We’ve Been Waiting For (Guest Blog Post)

Eric Goldman

Furthermore, the court determined that Facebook’s survival clause did not explicitly cover scraping after the termination of Bright Data’s accounts. Secondly, the court viewed it as a defamation claim disguised as a contractual dispute, which violates the First Amendment. Can a breach of contract claim be equivalent to copyright?

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