Greg Sandoval

January 26, 2021 | The Recorder

Ninth Circuit affirmed lower court ruling that projections made by Tesla's leaders turned out to be inaccurate but what they weren't was unlawful, thanks to safe harbor provisions.

By Greg Sandoval

3 minute read

January 25, 2021 | The Recorder

The People's Privacy Act is due to be introduced, and is unlikely to be welcomed by Big Tech.

By Greg Sandoval

3 minute read

January 22, 2021 | The Recorder

Tesla is suing for allegedly violating the Defend Trade Secrets Act and the California Uniform Trade Secrets Act as well as Breach of Contract.

By Greg Sandoval

3 minute read

January 21, 2021 | The Recorder

After the Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol riot, Amazon stopped providing service to the microblogging site popular with some conservatives. The judge found that under its contract with Parler, Amazon had a right to do so.

By Greg Sandoval

4 minute read

January 14, 2021 | The Recorder

David Groesbeck told a federal court in Seattle that Amazon tried to convince Parler to enter into new business deals shortly before Amazon stopped providing service to Parler.

By Greg Sandoval

3 minute read

January 12, 2021 | The Recorder

David Myers, founding partner of The Myers Law Group, a small firm based in Southern California, filed the complaint on Dysinger's behalf in Santa Clara County Superior Court.

By Greg Sandoval

3 minute read

August 04, 2005 | Law.com

The Defcon convention, which recently wrapped up in Las Vegas, is a neutral field where customary adversaries -- feds vs. digital mavericks -- are supposed to share ideas about making the Internet a safer place. But it's really a showcase for flexing hacker muscle. This year's hot topics covered just how easy it may be to attack biometric safeguards, which determine a person's identity by scanning thumbprints, irises and voice patterns.

By Greg Sandoval

5 minute read

September 01, 2005 | Law.com

Raising another legal threat to the iPod music player, Creative Technology said it has been awarded a U.S. patent for a song-navigation technology it claims is used on Apple Computer's market-leading devices. The Singapore-based digital audio company did not, however, say how it would try to enforce the patent. And some experts were skeptical that legal action could succeed at extracting cash from the maker of the world's most popular music players.

By Greg Sandoval

3 minute read

September 01, 2005 | Legaltech News

Raising another legal threat to the iPod music player, Creative Technology said it has been awarded a U.S. patent for a song-navigation technology it claims is used on Apple Computer's market-leading devices. The Singapore-based digital audio company did not, however, say how it would try to enforce the patent. And some experts were skeptical that legal action could succeed at extracting cash from the maker of the world's most popular music players.

By Greg Sandoval

3 minute read

August 03, 2005 | Legaltech News

The Defcon convention, which recently wrapped up in Las Vegas, is a neutral field where customary adversaries -- feds vs. digital mavericks -- are supposed to share ideas about making the Internet a safer place. But it's really a showcase for flexing hacker muscle. This year's hot topics covered just how easy it may be to attack biometric safeguards, which determine a person's identity by scanning thumbprints, irises and voice patterns.

By Greg Sandoval

5 minute read