Micromobility: Panacea or Pandora’s Box?
By Dentons Join Dentons for a conversation on the evolving regulatory landscape for electric scooters and other forms […]
By Dentons Join Dentons for a conversation on the evolving regulatory landscape for electric scooters and other forms of micromobility In these post-industrial times, competitive cities must embrace emerging and often disruptive […]
By Dentons President Trump’s summer schedule was packed. He signed bills and issued executive orders, received foreign leaders and held press briefings, posted hundreds of tweets and logged tens of thousands […]
Making a car drive itself is hard. Remaining compliant while doing it is harder still, thanks to government stakeholders advancing new, complex and sometimes conflicting regulatory frameworks in every corner […]
By Dentons Atlanta Dentons, the world’s largest law firm, today announces the arrival of Ceasar C. Mitchell Jr. as a partner. Mitchell, who is immediate past President of the Atlanta City Council, joins […]
By Eric Tanenblatt, Dentons Las Vegas, Austin, Jacksonville, Providence, Paris, Singapore, Oslo, Seoul—a short, incomplete list of cities that are planning to integrate or have already integrated autonomous shuttles into their […]
This post originally appeared on Denton's Soapbox Blog By Eric Tanenblatt, Edward Lindsey, Dan Baskerville, Elmer Stancil and of Dentons At midnight on Tuesday, April 2, the 2019 Georgia […]
Is 2019 the New 2006? Dentons is pleased to reintroduce our Buying Trouble series that explores current issues and topics related to distressed investments. Dentons invites commercial bankers, private equity firms, […]
Ed. note: This article was originally published in Law360 and may also be found on Dentons' Driverless Commute blog. Autonomous vehicles are layered with complex, still-emerging technology. As a result, what makes […]
Ed. note: This article originally appeared on www.dentons.com Washington, DC—Dentons, the world’s largest law firm, announced at its 2019 Dentons Partner Meeting, the launch of an innovative talent development program, NextTalent. […]
By Dentons Join Dentons for a conversation on the evolving regulatory landscape for electric scooters and other forms […]
By Dentons President Trump’s summer schedule was packed. He signed bills and issued executive orders, received foreign leaders […]
Making a car drive itself is hard. Remaining compliant while doing it is harder still, thanks to […]
By Dentons Atlanta Dentons, the world’s largest law firm, today announces the arrival of Ceasar C. Mitchell Jr. as a […]
By Eric Tanenblatt, Dentons Las Vegas, Austin, Jacksonville, Providence, Paris, Singapore, Oslo, Seoul—a short, incomplete list of cities […]
This post originally appeared on Denton's Soapbox Blog By Eric Tanenblatt, Edward Lindsey, Dan Baskerville, […]
Is 2019 the New 2006? Dentons is pleased to reintroduce our Buying Trouble series that explores current issues […]
Ed. note: This article was originally published in Law360 and may also be found on Dentons' Driverless Commute […]
Ed. note: This article originally appeared on www.dentons.com Washington, DC—Dentons, the world’s largest law firm, announced at its […]



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Introduction and overview of applicable law The success of the upcoming launch of Level 3 (highly automated) vehicles in Germany, targeted for year of 2020, will depend not only on technologically flawless equipment, but also compliance with product liability and safety standards. This briefing provides an overview of a manufacturer’s obligations under product liability, and corresponding tortious producer liability, law in Germany. Within the framework of manufacturer’s liability for defective products, there are various regulations under which the manufacturer is liable for any damage incurred. The most important civil law principles here are (1) product liability under the Product Liability Act and (2) tortious producer liability under the German Civil Code. Read Mor […]
1. Cars ruined the American city. Can AVs save it? Since at least the 15th century, the era’s dominant mode of transportation has always had a way of exerting itself, often unfavorably, on the fabric of cities, but nowhere responded to the automobile with the same ill-considered enthusiasm as the American city, which forfeited one of its most precious public social spaces—its street—in a way that Europeans never did. Now, urban planners from the United States’ largest cities believe the arrival of autonomous vehicles represents a rare opportunity for car-subservient downtowns to reset the board finally. This week the National Association of City Transportation Officials, an 81-city coalition that includes New York, Boston, Atlanta, Los Angeles, and Seattle, unveiled a 131-page blueprint to refocus contemporary urban planning to take advantage of self-driving cars. The plan envisions a future of more parks and fewer parking lots by addressing high-capacity transit, smart-city data collection and use, congestion pricing mechanisms, and the delivery of urban freight. Read Mor […]
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) recently released draft standards for IoT cybersecurity that may inform similar efforts in the autonomous vehicle industry. The report, entitled “A Starting Point for IoT Device Manufacturers,” seeks to provide the IoT device industry with a better understanding of necessary and appropriate cybersecurity features. Specifically, it highlights best practices for secure software design and development. NIST is seeking public comment on its proposals through September 30, 2019. As the broader IoT industry coalesces around specific security practices, automotive and technology companies will gather valuable intelligence on security measures that are fundamental to widespread adoption and public acceptance of autonomous vehicles. Read Mor […]

Soapbox: A policy and politics blog brought to you by Dentons
In a preemptive effort designed to enhance transparency for the upcoming 2020 elections, Facebook has announced that it will strengthen its digital advertisement program rules for political ads to increase disclosure requirements for advertisers using the platform. The decision comes after months of scrutiny from Congress and growing public concern over the use of Facebook’s […] The post Facebook releases updated disclosure rules for political ads in advance of 2020 elections appeared first on Soapbox. […]
On June 27, 2019, the Supreme Court decided Rucho v. Common Cause, a highly-anticipated case stemming from legal challenges to the purported partisan gerrymandering of congressional districts in Maryland and North Carolina. In a 5-4 ruling, the Court held that partisan gerrymandering claims present political questions beyond the reach of the federal courts. Consequently, gerrymandering […] The post Partisan Gerrymandering Upheld by U.S. Supreme Court appeared first on Soapbox. […]
The following comes by way of Dentons50 partner firm Capitol Consultants Now that the budget has been signed and the type of vetoes that Governor Tony Evers has made are not compelling the Legislature back into session, attention now turns toward the remainder of the 2019-2020 Legislative Session. Legislative Committee activity will drop in frequency […] The post With budget signed, a look ahead at remainder of Wisconsin’s legislative session appeared first on Soapbox. […]