GoKawiil
Tech News
Nvidia has retained law firm Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz to conduct an internal investigation into whether the chipmaker was targeted by a foreign espionage effort. Details of the suspected incident, including what information may have been compromised, have not been disclosed.
Rosen Law Firm has filed a class-action lawsuit against Nvidia and CEO Jensen Huang after he confirmed a romantic relationship with Alice Huang, who U.S. intelligence reportedly suspects of being linked to Chinese efforts to smuggle Nvidia GPUs into China. The suit alleges Nvidia misrepresented or concealed the relationship and its national-security implications, contributing to a drop in the company's share price. Several other law firms, including Schall, Brown & Schwartz and Levi & Korsinsky, have launched separate investigations citing similar stock declines of roughly 5.5% to 8.8%.
A study by Calderon Law Firm analyzed roughly 1.8 million federal hospital records from 2021-2025 to identify which everyday phone habits send the most Americans to the emergency room. It found that losing balance while walking and using a phone was the leading cause, linked to an estimated 7,760 ER visits, with people 65 and older most affected and head fractures the most common injury. Distracted driving, falling down stairs, and walking into obstacles while phone-distracted also ranked among top causes.
Crosby, a two-year-old AI-first law firm, has submitted a bid for parts of collapsing Wall Street firm Weil, Gotshal & Manges, including its trademark, brand, and certain internal data, according to TechCrunch. Crosby is also separately trying to recruit some of Weil Gotshal's roughly 1,200 lawyers. Weil Gotshal confirmed to the New York Times it is preparing to vote on dissolving after leadership and merger plans fell apart.
Apple has opened a claims website for customers eligible under its $250 million settlement over false advertising claims about AI features promised for the iPhone 15 and 16. The lawsuit, brought by Clarkson Law Firm, alleged Apple advertised Apple Intelligence capabilities that weren't actually available at launch; eligible buyers can expect payouts between $25 and $95 per device. The court gave preliminary approval in July, and a later order moved the final approval date up by seven months.
Apple has launched SmartphoneAISettlement.com, letting eligible customers file claims for the $250 million settlement over allegedly misleading Apple Intelligence marketing. Buyers of iPhone 15 Pro, 15 Pro Max, and various iPhone 16 models purchased between June 10, 2024 and March 29, 2025 can apply for payouts of $25 to $95 per device before the claims window closes on Dec. 21, 2026.