The Latest Breaking News from LLC

Georgia Gwinnett County Superior Court Judge Tracie Cason's decision last week in Walters v. OpenAI, LLC simply says that it denies OpenAI's motion to dismiss, and (as is common in many state courts) doesn't offer a detailed explanation. But here's an excerpt from Walters' response to OpenAI's motion to dismiss;…

Only “persons” can engage with the legal system – for example, by signing contracts or filing lawsuits. There are two main categories of persons: humans, termed “natural persons,” and creations of the law, termed “artificial persons.” These include corporations, nonprofit organizations and limited liability companies (LLCs).

OpenAI tried to remove Mark Walters' lawsuit to federal court, but has now withdrawn that attempt.

In Walters v. OpenAI, LLC, plaintiff sued OpenAI [link fixed] after it hallucinated false statements about plaintiff (in response to a query by a third party). Plaintiff sued in Georgia state court, and OpenAI removed the case to federal court, on the theory that this is a lawsuit between citizens…

Civil cases arising under federal law are generally filed in federal court: copyright cases, federal employment discrimination cases, cases against government agencies alleging violations of the U.S. Constitution, and more. But civil cases arising under state law can also be filed in federal court, if they involve more than $75K…

Some LLC and LP members who don’t pay SECA taxes are on the IRS’s radar.

"For now, this is goodbye"

Estate planning attorneys love trusts. Here’s why you might, too.

We look at the reasons why the PGA Tour and the Saudi PIF have now decided to operate together

The group is hoping to attract the Tampa Bay Rays or an expansion franchise with these eye-catching design renderings.

New Linux patches imply that Intel's forthcoming 14th Generation Meteor Lake processors may sport an L4 cache.