
Roberto J. González
Articles
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1 month ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Melinda Haag |Josh Hill |Roberto Gonzalez |Roberto J. González
A criminal trade secrets trial; an SEC accounting practices enforcement action; a cross-border anti-money laundering and sanctions inquiry; a US Attorney’s Office investigation of alleged bribery of a public official: These are but a few of the complex and consequential matters white collar lawyers regularly handle.
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1 month ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Melinda Haag |Josh Hill |Roberto Gonzalez |Roberto J. González
A criminal trade secrets trial; an SEC accounting practices enforcement action; a cross-border anti-money laundering and sanctions inquiry; a US Attorney’s Office investigation of alleged bribery of a public official: These are but a few of the complex and consequential matters white collar lawyers regularly handle.
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2 months ago |
rai.onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Roberto Gonzalez |Roberto J. González
References 2016. Police militarization and the war on citizens. Human Rights Magazine 42(1): 14–17. 2023. Facial recognition in the eyes of the law. Boston College Intellectual Property & Technology Forum: 1–29. 2020. Policing race and racing police: The origin of US police in slave patrols. Social Justice 47(3/4): 115–136. et al. 2022. How AI-powered tech landed man in jail with scant evidence. Associated Press, 5 March. 2015. Black lives matter: A critique of anthropology.
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Oct 1, 2024 |
rai.onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Roberto Gonzalez |Roberto J. González
References C. Besteman & H. Gusterson (eds) 2019. Life by algorithms: How roboprocesses are remaking our world. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 2021. LAPD ended predictive policing programs amid public outcry. The Guardian, 8 November. 1964. The model method in facial recognition. Technical Report PRI 15. Stanford: Panoramic Research. & 2013. All tomorrow's crimes: The future of policing looks a lot like good branding. SF Weekly, 30 October. 2020.
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Oct 30, 2023 |
lexology.com | Jessica Carey |John Carlin |Katherine B. Forrest |Roberto Gonzalez |Roberto J. González
On October 19, 2023, the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau (“CFPB”) issued a 299-page proposed rulemaking that would require covered entities—generally, providers of checking and prepaid accounts, credit cards, and digital wallets—to provide consumers and consumer-authorized third parties with access to consumers’ financial data free of charge.[1] Covered entities would be required to comply with uniform standards to provide access to this financial data through consumer and developer...
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