By Victoria Hudgins | April 13, 2020
The reversal of a lower court by the U.K. Supreme Court concerning a company's vicarious liability for a rogue employee's breach provided significant clarity for local business. But lawyers say other court battles will also shape U.K. data breach litigation.
By Doug Meal, Michelle Visser, David Cohen and Rebecca Harlow | April 9, 2020
This article looks in depth at this recent effort by private plaintiffs to rely on the CCPA to support claims not falling within the CCPA's private right of action and provides practical tips businesses can use now to help minimize the risks presented by such claims in future litigation.
By Alaina Lancaster | April 8, 2020
U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria of the Northern District of California said his clerk unearthed a decades-old decision that could dispel any doubt of whether ridesharing drivers are considered involved in interstate commerce
By David Stauss, Malia Rogers and Megan Herr | April 6, 2020
After an active winter of proposed state privacy laws, it appears that all eyes will once again be on California for the remainder of the year as we wait for final CCPA regulations, the fate of the CCPA 2.0 ballot measure, and other privacy bills being considered by the California legislature.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal | April 6, 2020
In their Federal E-Discovery column, Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal discuss a recent case in which the court conducted a comity analysis and issued a decision that confirmed the value of a protective order when producing names and positions in response to a discovery request—information considered benign by U.S. discovery standards, but protected under international data privacy laws.
By Victoria Hudgins | April 2, 2020
A recommendation for new cybersecurity liability for software developers in a recent Cyberspace Solarium Commission report highlights the delicate balance of over- and under-defining reasonable cybersecurity requirements.
By Alaina Lancaster | April 1, 2020
Zoom's privacy practices have come under scrutiny as companies begin to rely on video conferencing as a fundamental aspect of their business due to COVID-19.
By Victoria Hudgins | April 1, 2020
A new survey found that legal professionals are more likely to put data at risk compared to other industries. It may be an inherent problem for legal.
By Alaina Lancaster | March 31, 2020
Lawyers at Tycko & Zavareei assert that Zoom's sharing of user data to third parties was an "egregious breach of their trust and of social norms" and violated even Facebook's policies.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By F. Paul Greene | March 31, 2020
A hallmark of U.S. administrative law is that policy decisions are made by the Legislature, with gaps filled in via regulation. Administrative agencies are given discretion and courts show special deference to an agency's area of expertise. In the arena of data protection, this separation of powers is being put to the test and causing confusion for businesses seeking to comply with data protection duties.
Presented by BigVoodoo
Join General Counsel and Senior Legal Leaders at the Premier Forum Designed For and by General Counsel from Fortune 1000 Companies
Women, Influence & Power in Law Awards honors women lawyers who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession.
WIPL is the original global forum facilitating women-to-women exchange on leadership and legal issues.
Florida International University College of Law, South Florida s public law school, invites applicants for a contract position in Legal Skil...
LEGAL PRACTICE ASSISTANT- NEW JERSEY OFFICE: Prominent mid-Atlantic law firm with multiple regional office locations seeks a Legal Practice...
Maggs, McDermott & DiCicco is seeking an associate with approximately 5 years of worker s compensation experience who is committed to ex...