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AI gains stability: UK court finds no secondary copyright infringement in <em>Getty Images v. Stability AI</em>
In the English courts' first major contact with IP infringement in AI model training, secondary copyright infringement has not been found.
Reductions in Force, Layoffs, and Terminations: A Practical Guide for Employers
Facing a reduction in force, layoff, or restructuring? It’s never easy, but with the right planning and a clear understanding of your legal obligations, you can handle the process professionally and respectfully. From state-specific requirements to best practices for communication, employment law attorney Jo Ellen Whitney breaks down what employers need to know to minimize risk and support their teams through transitions.
Episode 87: Harnessing systems thinking to transform health care and beyond
Canada: Join Heather Barnhouse, Partner in our Edmonton office, as she explores women in leadership and entrepreneurship, and the ecosystem that supports them. In episode 87, Heather is joined by Gail Stepanik-Keber, Chief Catalyst, Strategic Marketing and Alliances at the University Hospital Foundation.
Ofgem's strategic balancing act for long-duration electricity storage
United Kingdom: This article is the latest in our series explaining how Ofgem, the UK's energy regulator, plans to choose which long-duration energy storage (LDES) projects will receive support under its new cap and floor regime.
Canada Federal Budget 2025
Canada: On November 4, 2025, the federal government introduced Canada Strong: Budget 2025 (“Budget 2025”), the first tabled by the Liberals under Prime Minister Mark Carney’s leadership.
Iowa Legal Name Changes: A Simple, Step‑by‑Step Guide
For many LGBTQ+ Iowans, updating their legal name is a meaningful way to ensure their identity is fully reflected in official records. Attorney Breanna Young’s guide helps LGBTQ+ Iowans navigate the legal name change process with clarity and confidence.
Costa Rica: Triennial increase for Disability, Old Age and Death Contribution (IVM)
Costa Rica: Beginning in 2026, Costa Rica will introduce a new adjustment to the Disability, Old Age and Death Insurance (IVM) contributions, as part of the triennial update established by the CCSS. This change will directly affect the contributions made by employers and employees. Although the increase will be gradual, ensuring proper implementation will be essential to maintain compliance and avoid inconsistencies in social security management. We encourage organizations to stay informed and review their internal processes.
Dentons wins at the inaugural Law Middle East Awards 2025
Dentons has been recognised at the inaugural Law Middle East Awards 2025, winning Arbitration Team of the Year and receiving Highly Commended distinctions in both the Finance Team of the Year and Litigation Team of the Year categories.
Heejun Choi, Kurt Gerstner and John Jungkyum Kim Recognized on List of ‘Korea’s Top 100 Lawyers’ by Asia Business Law Journal 2025
Dentons Lee is pleased to announce that Chief Managing Attorney Heejun Choi, Foreign Senior Attorney Kurt Gerstner and Foreign Senior Attorney John Jungkyum Kim have once again been recognized in Asia Business Law Journal’s “Korea’s Top 100 Lawyers (The A-List 2025).”
Dentons Lee announces successful conclusion of the 11th SCL International conference in Seoul
Dentons Lee announced that the 11th International Society of Construction Law Conference, organized by SCL Korea—which is chaired by Foreign Attorney Ki-Jeung Park of Dentons Lee—concluded successfully in Seoul.
Dentons advises on Achmea B.V.'s tender offer and linked new issue of perpetual subordinated securities
Dentons has advised the joint global coordinators and the joint bookrunners on the issue by Achmea B.V. of €300 million Perpetual Restricted Tier 1 Temporary Write-Down Securities and tender offer to the holders of its €250 million 2.500% Subordinated Notes due 2039 and €750 million 5.625% Subordinated Notes due 2044.
Dentons wins at the inaugural Law Middle East Awards 2025
Dentons has been recognised at the inaugural Law Middle East Awards 2025, winning Arbitration Team of the Year and receiving Highly Commended distinctions in both the Finance Team of the Year and Litigation Team of the Year categories.
New Victorian criminal vilification provisions
Australia: With effect from 20 September 2025, serious vilification is a criminal offence in Victoria, carrying penalties of up to five years’ imprisonment. The reforms criminalise serious vilification and extend to vilification on the basis of race, religious belief or activity, disability, gender identity, sex, sexual orientation or sex characteristics, and a personal association with anyone who has any of these attributes. Employers may be liable if unlawful conduct is found to have occurred in their workplace with officers being held personally liable if they permit or are complicit in that conduct.