Stephen Pereira

Government Attorney in DC providing links and updates to the legal community. Bookmark for one-stop access to law-related tweets.

[Stephen Pereira @law]

Federal court strikes down a slew of immigration restrictions impacting 39 countries https://t.co/Q3qbqwxm3q

[Reuters @Reuters]

When your AI tool becomes a witness: AI tools, privilege waiver, and the hidden risks of generative AI technology https://t.co/QlP0YsnYyJ https://t.co/QlP0YsnYyJ

[Stephen Pereira @law]

Trump administration declares $1.7B ‘anti-weaponization fund’ defunct in court filing, rendering challenges moot https://t.co/tBFflznE6F

[The Associated Press @AP]

Alabama’s use of nitrogen gas to put prisoners to death needs more study of whether it violates a constitutional ban on cruel and unusual punishment, a federal appeals court has ruled days before a scheduled execution by that method. https://t.co/c7JzR0KCb9

[Bloomberg @business]

In the wake of Jan. 6, banks cut ties with the president and his family business. Now a proposed Fed rule that may dial down debanking is uniting liberals and conservatives. https://t.co/Nb7URSjZUn

[Stephen Pereira @law]

Navy Relieves Three Leaders at Key Japan Ship Repair Facility https://t.co/Uw4wjW1ZaC

[ABA Journal @ABAJournal]

Bryan Garner on Words - Ambiguity in Law: It’s not established by disagreement alone. https://t.co/QD1lNjY4rZ #legalwriting @BryanAGarner @BryanGarnerLaw

[TravelGov @TravelGov]

Passport PSA: Unofficial novelty or souvenir stamps may seem fun, but they are NOT allowed in your U.S. passport and may cause problems when you travel. Stamp them in a notebook or journal instead!
Do not write or add markings to any passport pages other than your signature or emergency contact information. Learn more at https://t.co/3pseo6UHXZ

[SCOTUSblog @SCOTUSblog]

In Monday's order list, the court turned down appeals by an elementary school student on her AR-15 hat and a death row inmate claiming racial discrimination in jury selection

https://t.co/OU3C0tfl8q

[TechCrunch @TechCrunch]

Microsoft’s open source tools were hacked to steal passwords of AI developers https://t.co/IX9JMuXTce

[Bloomberg @business]

The Pentagon identified some of China’s biggest companies including Alibaba, BYD and Baidu as entities that support the Chinese military, in a move that risks provoking new friction with the government in Beijing https://t.co/XM5NcMC3LP

[Stephen Pereira @law]

Judge blocks $100k fee for H-1B visas imposed by Trump https://t.co/c5R2ri9lQU

[Bloomberg Law @BLaw]

The Justice Department filed a superseding indictment against the Southern Poverty Law Center in an apparent attempt to address deficiencies lawyers flagged with an earlier document levying fraud charges against the group. https://t.co/jiUT4CqGim

[ABA Journal @ABAJournal]

Florida Supreme Court issues new AI rules for lawyers. https://t.co/npc5zdBgAv #ethics #legalethics #legaltech @amandasrobert

[Law360 @Law360]

The Trump administration's fraud crackdown is expected to shake up the market for hospice and home health companies this year, forcing investors to more carefully scrutinize their acquisition targets and navigate an unprecedented ban on new Medicare enrollments. https://t.co/7IB8NEHFaz

[Bloomberg @business]

Banks are gearing up for widespread job cuts due to AI and it's not just junior positions that are at risk https://t.co/R4EYejqqPh

[Reuters Legal @ReutersLegal]

NLRB Chair James Murphy and General Counsel Crystal Carey on June 4 warned members of the Congress that a proposed $94 million budget cut would further stretch the agency's already depleted resources as it grapples with a massive backlog of cases https://t.co/zv8S9ekb19

[Bloomberg @business]

The International Air Transport Association trade group warned that aircraft production globally is rising at an insufficient pace to meet growing demand for more fuel-efficient airliners https://t.co/zPUDMTWMyF

[Stephen Pereira @law]

US Supreme Court clarifies agency powers in pair of new rulings https://t.co/tz8dkl4XYy

[Bloomberg @business]

Moments before short seller Andrew Left was convicted on 13 of 17 counts of securities fraud, an unusual error played out that could threaten the verdict and force a repeat of the landmark trial. https://t.co/xG7eUcAQLp