By Phillip Bantz | March 5, 2019
A new look at cybercrime trends throughout the world shows that the financial industry experienced a 37 percent increase in takeover attacks during the second half of 2018, and a whopping 107 percent spike when looking at fraudsters' attempts to gain control of user accounts during mobile transactions.
By Charles Toutant | March 1, 2019
The lawsuit involved "Zestimates," which list estimated fair-market prices next to the listed price for a property.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal and Thomas F. Brier Jr. | March 1, 2019
With the passing of BIPA in 2008, Illinois became the first state to regulate the collection and storing of biometrics information.
By Suzette Parmley | March 1, 2019
New Jersey is on the verge of joining six other states—California, Alaska, Iowa, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia—that recently enacted laws to combat the growing online menace of data breaches.
By Amanda Bronstad | February 27, 2019
Sparks flew as the first bellwether trial in the multidistrict litigation over Monsanto's Roundup herbicide opened in San Francisco
By Phillip Bantz | February 26, 2019
A U.S. data privacy law would open the door for a U.S.-EU adequacy decision under the GDPR. But such a law appears to be a tough sell at the moment.
By Phillip Bantz | February 26, 2019
“All these major economic areas are taking an omnibus approach to data protection,” while the U.S. "is still focused very much sectorally on how it regulates data protection,” said a London-based privacy and cybersecurity expert. A federal data privacy law would open the door for a U.S.-EU adequacy decision under the GDPR. But such a law appears to be a tough sell at the moment.
By Colby Hamilton | February 26, 2019
The federal consumer watchdog bureau filed a request in Manhattan federal court to have the law offices of Crystal Moroney produce documents the firm claims are privileged.
By Amanda Bronstad | February 26, 2019
The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a plaintiff suing over “Cobra Sexual Energy” pills had missed a 14-day deadline to seek appeal of an order decertifying the class action.
By Amanda Bronstad | February 26, 2019
The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a plaintiff suing over “Cobra Sexual Energy” pills had missed a 14-day deadline to seek appeal of an order decertifying the class action.
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