May 16, 2024 | Corporate Counsel
Are You Doing 'Deep Fake' Marketing? Consider Using a ScorecardHow can in-house counsel swiftly and competently assess legal risk for newly minted AI-driven campaigns? The answer lies in striking a balance of acceptable levels of legal risk, as defined within your organization, that conform with applicable industry standards, and guided by broader ethical considerations specific to your use case. With this in mind, we have provided a scorecard to weigh the likelihood and severity associated with any deep fake marketing campaign.
By Harry A. Valetk and Tal Dickstein
9 minute read
December 18, 2018 | Corporate Counsel
A Practical Guide to CCPA Readiness: Implementing Calif.'s New Privacy Law (Part 2)This is the second article in a two-part series discussing readiness steps organizations should consider when implementing the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (CCPA).
By Harry A. Valetk and Brian Hengesbaugh
10 minute read
December 10, 2018 | Corporate Counsel
A Practical Guide to CCPA Readiness: Implementing Calif.'s New Privacy Law (Part 1)CCPA is an unfamiliar type of law for the United States due, in large part, to its broad scope. It establishes a new privacy framework for businesses that fall within its jurisdiction.
By Harry A. Valetk and Brian Hengesbaugh
7 minute read
July 26, 2002 | Law.com
Cyberstalking: Navigating a Maze of LawsAside from its infinite wonders, the Internet's low cost, ease of use and anonymous features have given criminals a fascinating new place to misbehave. And, as more and more people make the Internet a home within the home, more predators are misusing new technology to harass, terrorize and stalk like never before. Here are some safety tips to guide lawyers and Internet users through the maze of varying laws in this area.
By Harry A. Valetk
9 minute read
October 22, 2004 | Legaltech News
Keeping Promises: Online Privacy PoliciesOn the Internet, a promise is a promise. That much was made clear recently after the Federal Trade Commission settled a complaint against the Gateway Learning Corp., the sellers of "Hooked on Phonics." If your firm's actions don't match its online privacy policy, your firm could be slapped with charges of deceptive business practices.
By Harry A. Valetk
6 minute read
December 06, 2004 | National Law Journal
Is Radio Frequency ID Technology Watching You?Technology: Radio frequency identification (RFID) tracking technology uses electronic tags to automatically identify and track animals, goods, and even people.
By Harry A. Valetk
6 minute read
November 24, 2003 | Law.com
Preventing Identity TheftBusinesses, public and private agencies and Internet providers -- not to mention ordinary folks -- have a modern-day worry that's growing at an alarming rate: identity theft. President Bush is expected any day now to sign into law an extension and permanent renewal of national, uniform standards for consumer credit information. But will the new version of the Fair Credit Reporting Act actually help consumers?
By Harry A. Valetk
7 minute read
November 09, 2004 | Law.com
Tag Sale: Selling Out Your PrivacyNew tracking technology has incalculable advantages, such as keeping track of livestock and goods. But, by the same token, this revolutionary inventory management tool could take privacy concerns to a whole new level, columnist Harry Valetk says. The FDA recently approved the technology for implantable use in humans, and the State Department said it will use it in passports next year. So what's a consumer and a lawyer to do?
By Harry A. Valetk
6 minute read
July 10, 2008 | Corporate Counsel
How Ready Is Your Company to Respond to a Data Breach?Everyone is grappling with self-reported data spills. Organizations of every size, public and private, here and abroad, are feeling the fast-paced, disruptive economic sting of an unauthorized sensitive information leak. Attorney Harry A. Valetk says in-house counsel should plan ahead and think about how to respond before an incident occurs. With this in mind, Valetk provides five key questions to test your company's readiness to respond swiftly and effectively in case a data breach occurs.
By Harry A. Valetk
9 minute read
October 21, 2009 | Daily Business Review
Twitter Jitters: Can what you Tweet about police land you in jail?The "Twitter arrest" of a New York social worker who allegedly used the popular microblogging site to help protesters evade the police at last month's G-20 summit in Pennsylvania comes just as a new survey reports that Web-based social networks are becoming the favored forums of political engagement.
By Harry A. Valetk
6 minute read
Trending Stories