Kimberly W. Klayman

Dec 4, 2024 | technical.ly | Kimberly W. Klayman |Harry Levin

This is a sponsored guest post by Ballard Spahr. Technical.ly is a free news resource thanks to financial supporters like Ballard Spahr, a Technical.ly Brand Builder client. The rise of AI-powered notetaking services has introduced new considerations for startups, particularly in meetings involving the legal team.

Sep 20, 2024 | technical.ly | Kimberly W. Klayman

This is a guest post by Ballard Spahr lawyer Kim Klayman. Technical.ly is a free news resource thanks to financial supporters like this firm Technical.ly Brand Builder client. I sat down for a chat with founders of one of Philly’s coolest rising climate tech startups, Carbon Reform, to find out a bit more about their leadership style and the challenges of building a company.

Sep 20, 2024 | ballardspahr.com | Kimberly W. Klayman

Kimberly W. Klayman met up with Jo Norris and Nick Martin, who co-founded climate technology startup Carbon Reform, to find out what they learned getting their company off the ground. Among their advice to other entrepreneurs: Balance vision with execution, set and maintain boundaries to manage stress, and invest time and energy in building and leading the right team. Kim is a member of the firm's Emerging Companies and Venture Capital team. Read the full article here.

Aug 7, 2024 | jdsupra.com | Gregory Jarmas |Kimberly W. Klayman

Navigating the virtual marketplace has become an integral part of the consumer experience in the digital age. Lurking behind the convenience and accessibility of e-commerce websites, however, lies a subtle yet pervasive tactic known as “dark patterns.”Dark patterns are generally understood to mean practices that mislead or manipulate consumers into taking actions that do not reflect their true intent, choices or consent.

Jul 26, 2024 | ballardspahr.com | Kimberly W. Klayman |Gregory Jarmas

"Dark patterns," or practices that mislead or manipulate consumers into taking actions that do not reflect their true intent, choices or consent, are increasingly drawing scrutiny from state and federal regulators. In this piece for Technical.ly, Kimberly W. Klayman and Gregory Jarmas further explain dark patterns and offer companies with direct-to-consumer websites some pointers on how to make sure they remain in compliance with emerging regulations.