By Phillip Bantz | October 25, 2018
The UK's Information Commissioner's Office punished Facebook after finding that the social media giant allowed app developers to access the personal information of millions of users without their clear consent. A Facebook spokesperson said Thursday that while the company disputes some of the ICO's findings, it agrees the company should have done more.
By Dan M. Clark | October 25, 2018
Uber has agreed to pay a record $148 million in state and local penalties to settle allegations that the company intentionally concealed a major data breach in 2016 that exposed the personal information of 57 million people, with $5.7 million going to Pennsylvania, state Attorney General Josh Shapiro's office said.
By Ian Lopez | October 24, 2018
Also up, Facebook Caught Snooping? And ISPs go challenge Vermont law in latest net neutrality spat.
By Ian Lopez | October 22, 2018
The plaintiff alleges Facebook continued tracking his location despite trying to prevent such in his privacy settings.
By Caroline Spiezio | October 19, 2018
An IAPP survey found that 56 percent of companies are far from compliant or will never fully comply with the EU's General Data Protection Regulation.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Erin Mulvaney | October 18, 2018
"Just because something has a statistical correlation, doesn't mean it's a good or lawful way to select talent,” one lawyer says.
By Josh Blandi, UniCourt | October 17, 2018
A look at the basic sections to include in your RFP, tips and tricks on how to best use legal analytics, and specific data points to enhance law firm selection
By Jennifer Roberts, Intapp | October 16, 2018
Modern law firms are harnessing technology that paves the way for a new approach to business fueled by data. Here's five ways data analysis is working for them.
By John Pruitt and Ed Stelzer | October 12, 2018
There is now a thriving ecosystem of individuals and enterprises—in industry parlance, “Insuretech”—devoted to developing innovative applications of technology to improve, modernize or, in some cases, disrupt insurance.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joseph M. McLaughlin and Shannon K. McGovern | October 10, 2018
Corporate Litigation columnists Joseph M. McLaughlin and Shannon K. McGovern discuss 'Akorn v. Fresenius Kabi AG', which has drawn considerable interest as the first decision applying Delaware law that found an MAE warranting a buyer's exercise of merger termination rights. While 'Akorn' may embolden future parties to test the breadth of their own MAE provisions, the decision appears driven by extraordinary facts and now awaits review in the Delaware Supreme Court.
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