February 10, 2021 | National Law Journal
What's to Come for Cybersecurity in the Biden EraRecent developments offer early answers to what the Biden administration's cybersecurity policy will look like (while, at the same time, raising important questions).
By Alexander H. Southwell and Daniel Rauch
5 minute read
November 18, 2020 | The Recorder
Businesses Should Prepare for a New Phase of Privacy Regulation and Enforcement in the United StatesThe continuing shift in privacy law embodied by the California Privacy Rights Act is set to make a significant impact on businesses' compliance efforts and operational risk, as well as individuals' expectations, says Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher's Cassandra Gaedt-Sheckter, Alexander H. Southwell and Ryan Bergsieker.
By Cassandra Gaedt-Sheckter, Alexander H. Southwell and Ryan Bergsieker
7 minute read
December 14, 2017 | New York Law Journal
Pulling the Plug on Terrorism: A Constitutional Solution to Online Mass-Violence ManualsAlexander H. Southwell and Jason P.W. Halperin explore this ongoing problem of “how-to” terrorism guidance on the Internet, and propose a solution: legislation aimed at barring the publication of online materials that offer instructions on how to commit mass violence.
By Alexander H. Southwell and Jason P.W. Halperin
28 minute read
September 17, 2007 | Law.com
Is 'Swift' Prosecution of Corporations and Executives a Laudable Goal?Last month, the Justice Department celebrated the Corporate Fraud Task Force's five-year anniversary. At a party, then-Attorney General Alberto Gonzales' praise of the task force's role in bringing cases faster echoed prior statements from high-ranking DOJ officials about so-called "real-time" corporate prosecutions. But attorneys Alexander H. Southwell and Oliver M. Olanoff point out that expedited investigations mixed with quick charging decisions have not been a reliable recipe for success.
By Alexander H. Southwell and Oliver M. Olanoff
9 minute read
September 17, 2007 | Corporate Counsel
Is 'Swift' Prosecution of Corporations and Executives a Laudable Goal?Last month, the Justice Department celebrated the Corporate Fraud Task Force's five-year anniversary. At a party, then-Attorney General Alberto Gonzales' praise of the task force's role in bringing cases faster echoed prior statements from high-ranking DOJ officials about so-called "real-time" corporate prosecutions. But attorneys Alexander H. Southwell and Oliver M. Olanoff point out that expedited investigations mixed with quick charging decisions have not been a reliable recipe for success.
By Alexander H. Southwell and Oliver M. Olanoff
9 minute read
May 15, 2008 | Legaltech News
Data Breaches Mean More Than Bad PublicityIn addition to the bad publicity and regulatory scrutiny that follow data breaches, corporations also face costly civil litigation. As the legal landscape grows more and more digital, law firms should brace companies for when the almost inevitable data breach occurs.
By Jim Walden, Alexander H. Southwell and Aaron Goodman
14 minute read