Aerospace startups often begin with a dream to provide cheaper, better, or faster solutions for aviation and space flight, and the ambition to make that dream a reality. Although optimism fuels innovation, as aerospace startups transition from venture funding into public markets, shareholders may misconstrue their forward-looking optimism as actionable promises. Diamond v. Firefly Aerospace Inc., et al. is a putative class action that highlights this tension.
Christina H. Kroll
Christina Kroll is an associate in the Litigation Department, where her practice focuses on complex commercial litigation.
Christina has experience with every stage of litigation, including experience in drafting and responding to complaints, all aspects of discovery, drafting motions, and preparing witnesses for examinations. Additionally, Christina has experience with alternative dispute resolution and has participated in mediations, arbitrations, and a judicial reference trial.
Christina is also experienced in conducting highly sensitive and confidential internal investigations.
During law school, Christina served as a judicial extern to the Honorable Alex Kozinski of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
Tribal Sovereign May be Sued in Court for Alleged Theft of Trade Secrets Related To its Participation in SBA Program
AQuate II, LLC v. Jessica Tedrick Myers and Kituwah Global Gov’t Group, LLC, is, as all parties put it, about “an archetypical trade secrets claim,” but with a couple of twists: sovereign immunity and an agreement to resolve disputes in a forum that allegedly does not exist.
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California Attorney General Releases Final Proposed Regulations
On June 1, 2020, the California Attorney General’s office released the third and final set of CCPA proposed regulations (available here). In the link below, we provide information about the final proposed regulations and enforcement actions. The CCPA, or the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018, gives California…
Data Breaches and Damages: Consumer Action Under the CCPA
With less than one month to go before the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018’s (“CCPA”) effective date of January 1, 2020, businesses should be aware of the potential litigation that awaits them.
The CCPA is a California privacy law that gives California consumers the rights to know about and control the personal information that businesses collect about them. In turn, the CCPA requires businesses to give consumers the ability to effectuate these rights. For a more in-depth review of the CCPA, please view our previous posts on our Privacy Law Blog.
CCPA: Consumers and the Right to Sue
The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (“CCPA”) is a California privacy law that gives consumers, defined as natural persons residing in California, affirmative rights with respect to their data privacy. Namely, the CCPA endows consumers with certain rights to access information about and control what a business does with their personal information. (For an in-depth review of the CCPA and further explanation of these rights, please view our previous Privacy Blog post.)