By Ross Todd | June 13, 2019
In a case involving Facebook's "tag suggestions" feature, the Ninth Circuit heard arguments Wednesday over whether the collection of an individual's biometric data in violation of the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act is sufficient to establish standing in federal court.
By Ross Todd | June 12, 2019
In a case involving Facebook's "tag suggestions" feature, the Ninth Circuit heard arguments Wednesday over whether the collection of an individual's biometric data in violation of the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act is sufficient to establish standing in federal court and whether a class action against the social media giant should move forward given the potential billions in damages.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert | June 11, 2019
In their White-Collar Crime column, Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert write: A natural tension results from private interests and the government's interest in access to encrypted communications used to further criminal and terroristic conduct. The balancing of these competing concerns is at the crux of most encryption-related debates.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | June 7, 2019
The project, launched by Philadelphia lawyer Emily Baker-White, looked at thousands of posts from officers in eight police departments across the country.
By Cynthia Cole and Sarah Phillips | June 5, 2019
Companies need to understand the implications of legal AI and its cost, which may be more than originally anticipated.
By Sue Reisinger | June 3, 2019
The number of actions in May “may be a record," said the co-chair of Cozen O'Connor's state attorney general practice.
By Tom McParland | June 3, 2019
Vice Chancellor Joseph R. Slights III on Friday said that the books-and-records lawsuit, filed last year by a New York-based pension fund, had produced at least "some evidence" that the company's board and senior management had knowingly placed users' information at risk and failed to comply with a 2011 consent decree mandating that better protect the data.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | June 3, 2019
Vice Chancellor Joseph R. Slights III on Friday said that the books-and-records lawsuit, filed last year by a New York-based pension fund, had produced at least "some evidence" that the company's board and senior management had knowingly placed users' information at risk and failed to comply with a 2011 consent decree mandating that better protect the data.
By Steven Perlstein, Benjamin Sauter and Beau Barnes | May 31, 2019
Bots add value by facilitating the execution of online tasks at speeds and scales unreachable by human users. But the ubiquity of bots has a dark side, threatening both governmental and commercial institutions.
By David J. Kessler and Susana Medeiros | May 31, 2019
The question is not whether a receiving party has a duty to take reasonable steps to protect data, but what is reasonable and proportionate in the context of the matters.
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