In a 2024 decision, the Tennessee Court of Appeals held that a factory-built CrossMod home is NOT a “mobile home” under a 1978 deed restriction, reinforcing the rule that only truly movable dwellings fall within such bans and offering fresh guidance for drafters, lenders, and homeowner associations.

In a significant clarification, the Tennessee Supreme Court held that the long-standing Continental Bankers test—not the Allen factors—governs veil-piercing claims in Tennessee, reinforcing the high bar for equitable liability.

How Tennessee courts approach the enforcement of limitation of liability, liquidated damages, exculpatory clauses, contractual limitations periods, and waiver provisions—and why understanding the nuances can mean the difference between a bulletproof deal and an unenforceable clause.

For decades, the internet thrived on a tacit agreement - content creators offered free, valuable information and let search engines crawl their sites in exchange for clicks and ad revenue. This article explores how emerging AI technologies and direct answer features are disrupting that model, prompting creators to rethink compensation and control over their content.

The release of an unexpected Chinese open-source AI model echoes our past "Sputnik" shock and underscores why America should embrace entrepreneurial ingenuity rather than stifle it with regulatory overreach.