Intel Rolls Out Limited AI Chips for China, Gains Despite Market Slump 
Pfizer Settles Antitrust Claims for $93 Million 
Apple’s App Store Now Features Gaming Emulators for iPhone 
Non-disclosure agreements are commonplace in sexual harassment cases, but they’re being misused to silence people 
What the Boeing whistleblower’s death reveals about exposing corporate wrongdoing in North America 
SEC approves first US climate disclosure rules 
Agilix Labs Taps Amazon Web Services Partner to Transform Education 
If challenged in court, Australia’s system of negative gearing might not survive 
How the UK’s new rights around flexible working will affect employees and businesses 
The New York Times’ AI copyright lawsuit shows that forgiveness might not be better than permission 
Tesla Model Y LR Takes on Law Enforcement Role in Anaheim 
Tesla Halts $25,000 Model NV9, Redirects Focus Despite Musk's Earlier Promises 
Uniswap Hikes Trading Fees To 0.25% Amid SEC Scrutiny 
Samsung Boosts U.S. Presence with $45bn Investment, Receives $6.4bn Government Grant 
Adobe Unveils Acrobat AI Assistant Tool for Acrobat and Reader Users 
A bill that requires e-documents to be used in South Korea's criminal judicial procedures had passed the National Assembly’s plenary session, the Ministry of Justice announced.
The new legislation gives e-documents the same standing as paper documents in the criminal justice process.
Law enforcement agencies would be required to write and exchange e-documents using e-signatures during the investigation and trial procedures.
Meanwhile, paper documents submitted by the parties would be digitalized through scanning.
Thus, it is expected that paper documents would no longer be necessary in the investigation and trial of criminal cases by 2024.
Accordingly, it will become easier for defendants and lawyers to read and print evidence records from electronic devices such as computers.
Unlike patents, and civil and administrative litigation that have already been digitalized, criminal litigation and investigations are still relying on paper documents.
