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In 2025, artificial intelligence is doing more than writing emails and social media content—it’s now being used to draft legal contracts. With tools like ChatGPT, Harvey AI, and other legal tech platforms widely available, many startups, creators, and small businesses are turning to AI for quick and low-cost agreements.
But here’s the big question:
Should you trust AI to write your contracts—without a lawyer?
Let’s break down what AI can (and can’t) do, and what recent legal developments reveal about the risks.
Each year, the H-1B visa lottery leaves many qualified professionals in limbo. If you weren't selected in the 2025 cycle, you're not alone—and importantly, you're not without options. Let's explore viable pathways to keep your American dream alive.
If you're running a business outside the U.S. and looking to protect your brand here, heads up: the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has tightened the rules, and a lot of international applicants are finding themselves caught off guard.
Over the past few years, the USPTO has seen a big spike in foreign trademark filings — especially from fast-growing e-commerce businesses and overseas startups. Unfortunately, not all of those applications were on the up and up. Fake product photos, shady filing services, and misused attorney credentials became a real problem. So now? The USPTO is pushing back — hard.
Let’s break down what’s happening, and more importantly, what you should do if you're an international entrepreneur trying to register a trademark in the U.S. in 2025.
For thousands of international students, coming to the United States on an F-1 student visa is more than just about earning a degree—it’s about building a life and a future. But transitioning from student to permanent resident isn’t simple. The path from F-1 visa to green card in 2025 involves multiple steps, different visa options, and a good deal of planning.
Here’s a human-friendly, fact-based guide to help students understand how to stay in the U.S. after graduation—legally and with confidence.
You’ve gone viral. Your content is everywhere. Your brand name is trending, your logo is showing up in memes, and your DMs are full of partnership requests. But before you start printing merch or negotiating sponsorships, ask yourself a critical question:
Do you actually own your brand?
Spoiler: if you haven’t filed a federal trademark with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), there’s a good chance the answer is no.