Technology Law and Digital Law

On May 1, 2026, the United States Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and National Security Agency (NSA), along with counterpart agencies of Australia, Canada, New Zealand...

Enterprise system transformations like ERP, CRM, and HCM represent some of the most complex organizational investments, yet more than half fail to meet budget, timeline, or value expectations.

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has issued a new Binding Operational Directive to federal agencies that updates vulnerability management processes and instructs agencies to prioritize...

Two bodies of export regulations typically come to mind when we think of export controls: the Export Administration Regulations of the Commerce Department's Bureau of Industry and Security, and the International Traffic in Arms Regulations ...

The 2026 International Hotel Investment Forum EMEA revealed critical challenges facing the hospitality industry, from geopolitical tensions affecting Middle East markets to yield compression threatening profitability. Industry leaders grappled with how artificial intelligence will reshape booking channels and operations while maintaining the human touch that defines hospitality.

As AI agents begin to autonomously execute commercial transactions, a critical question emerges that precedes all others: will the platforms, merchants, and payment providers that control transaction infrastructure even allow these agents to participate? The architecture of access control is being built now, and it may determine the future of agentic commerce more than any legal doctrine.

Recent federal court decisions are challenging long-standing interpretations of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act's consent requirements for pre-recorded calls to cell phones.

Through our Viewpoints series, Riveron experts share their opinions on current topics, business trends, and industry news.

Effective January 1, 2025, California law AB 2426 will require companies offering online-only digital goods to disclose that consumers are purchasing a limited-duration license...

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency has issued an interpretive letter addressing whether national banks must comply with state money transmitter licensing requirements, particularly when state exemptions are tied to FDIC insurance status. This guidance arose from a dispute with Iowa over Fidelity Digital Assets' licensing obligations and establishes important precedent for national trust banks operating in the cryptocurrency custody space.

On June 10, 2026, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) published an interpretive letter confirming that an uninsured federally chartered national trust bank (NTB) providing digital asset services is not required to obtain an Iowa money transmitter license, and that similar state money transmitter licensing regimes are preempted by federal law when applied to all forms of federally chartered national banks – even those whose deposit accounts are uninsured.

AI fintech startups building products that move money, provide investment advice, custody assets, or facilitate financial transactions face complex regulatory questions across securities law, money transmission, banking, and digital assets. Understanding which regulated financial activities a product performs—and addressing those issues early in product design—can help founders preserve options and avoid building on top of regulatory problems.