Daniel Garrie

Daniel Garrie

July 02, 2024 | Law.com

From Niche to Universal: The Broadened Application of NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0

"The expansion and refinement of the framework underscore the growing recognition of cybersecurity as a critical component of organizational integrity, regardless of the industry," write Daniel Garrie and Yoav Griver.

By Daniel Garrie and Yoav Griver

4 minute read

February 02, 2024 | New York Law Journal

Harnessing the Power of Technical E-Discovery Neutrals in Litigation

E-discovery processes can be complex given the sheer volume and diversity of digital data, combined with the technical intricacies of data management and retrieval. This is where technical e-discovery neutrals come into play, offering their specialized expertise to manage and streamline e-discovery processes.

By Daniel Garrie and Leo M. Gordon

4 minute read

November 10, 2022 | Legaltech News

Providing Clarity In the Wake of U.S. v. Joseph Sullivan: Paying A Ransom To Cyber Intruders Is Not Per Se Illegal, But Corporate Social Responsibility Must Account for CISO Behavior

A CISO's responsibility is to be transparent with General Counsel and the C-suite regarding facts relevant to data breaches, including whether any ransom has been paid.

By Daniel Garrie, Esq., Law & Forensics, and Bradford Newman, Esq., Baker McKenzie LLP

10 minute read

April 05, 2022 | Legaltech News

Cyberattacks in the Health Care Industry: The Way Forward

The health care industry is particularly vulnerable to cybercrime given its dependence on electronic health information and antiquated security systems. How then should the health care industry respond to these threats?

By Daniel Garrie and Gail Andler

5 minute read

September 14, 2021 | Legaltech News

The Dirty Truth About Crypto: Money Laundering Made Easier

As the use of cryptocurrency and smart contracts continue to proliferate, lawyers must ensure that their clients are aware of the pros and cons of their use.

By Daniel Garrie, Gail Andler, and David Cass

6 minute read

June 17, 2021 | Legaltech News

Decentralized Finance Made Simple: What Lawyers Need to Know

DeFi is highly attractive and quickly growing; however, the entire concept is still relatively new. While understanding how it works and its benefits is essential, it is equally critical to examine the possible risks and challenges it presents.

By Daniel Garrie and Judge Gail Andler (ret.)

5 minute read

March 10, 2021 | Legaltech News

What Are the Right Questions to Ask Law Firms to Know if They Were Compromised?

When gathering the necessary information to conduct this evaluation, the specific questions for in-house counsel to ask each outside law firm will doubtless vary. However, here are some core questions to get started.

By Daniel Garrie, Law & Forensics

4 minute read

November 11, 2020 | Legaltech News

The COVID-19 Impact on Arbitration and How To Navigate Virtual Proceedings

Since remote proceedings clearly have their own set of particularities, it is critical for counsel to understand exactly what to expect and how to proceed. It is also necessary for attorneys to be aware of potential challenges that may arise due to the setbacks of this pandemic.

By Daniel Garrie, Judge James Stephen Schuster, and Judge Gail Andler (ret.)

6 minute read

June 05, 2017 | New York Law Journal

Hacking Elections: An Act of War?

Benjamin Dynkin, Barry Dynkin and Daniel Garrie write: Whether an action amounts to an Act of War under the international law of cyber warfare is a complex, intricate, legal question with serious political and military implications. It is not a vague, abstruse general term that can be filled with any meaning that might be politically expedient.

By Benjamin Dynkin, Barry Dynkin and Daniel Garrie

9 minute read

March 07, 2017 | New York Law Journal

Discovery Obligations Apply to Plaintiffs Too

Daniel Garrie and Yoav Griver write: 'Matthew Enterprises v. Chrsyler' offers insight into how a plaintiff that neglects its preservation obligations, which would be readily "attainable" if given due consideration, can face serious sanctions and possible termination of their case.

By Daniel Garrie and Yoav Griver

9 minute read