Julia Jacobson

1 month ago | natlawreview.com | Thomas S. Onder |Joseph H. Lemkin |Alan L. Friel |Julia Jacobson

Rite Aid Corporation filed a Chapter 11 bankruptcy petition for the second time in two (2) years in the District of New Jersey Bankruptcy Court, docket #25-14731 (MBK) on May 5, 2025. A repeat filing like this is often referred to as a “Chapter 22” – two (2) Chapter 11 filings in a row. The company issued a press release that noted it was pursuing a sale process, which it intends to conduct under section 363 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.

Mar 5, 2025 | lexology.com | Alan L. Friel |Julia Jacobson |Glenn Brown |Sasha Kiosse

After what seems like forever, the most recent (and last?) public comment period for the draft California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) regulations finally closed on February 19, 2025. (Read Privacy World coverage here and here.)Following an initial public comment period on an earlier draft, the formal comment period for the current version of the proposed CPPA regulations (Proposed Regulations) began on November 22, 2024.

Feb 26, 2025 | lexology.com | Alan L. Friel |Julia Jacobson |Glenn Brown |Sasha Kiosse

After what seems like forever, the most recent (and last?) public comment period for the draft California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) regulations finally closed on February 19, 2025. (Read Privacy World coverage here and here.)Following an initial public comment period on an earlier draft, the formal comment period for the current version of the proposed CPPA regulations (Proposed Regulations) began on November 22, 2024.

Feb 12, 2025 | openlegalblogarchive.org | Julia Jacobson |Stacy Swanson |Charles Helleputte |Rodney Emery

Since the Trump 2.0 administration commenced, the U.S. federal government has experienced some major policy shifts. Several Biden-Harris administration era regulations are now eliminated or on a 60-day hold while under review. States and other organizations have filed lawsuits to stay implementation of certain Trump 2.0 initiatives (i.e., the funding freezes, deferred resignation offer, birthright citizenship, among others).

Feb 11, 2025 | natlawreview.com | Julia Jacobson

Since the Trump 2.0 administration commenced, the U.S. federal government has experienced some major policy shifts. Several Biden-Harris administration era regulations are now eliminated or on a 60-day hold while under review. States and other organizations have filed lawsuits to stay implementation of certain Trump 2.0 initiatives (i.e., the funding freezes, deferred resignation offer, birthright citizenship, among others).