By Kenneth Artz | October 11, 2019
In September, Texas became the first state in the country to criminalize "deepfakes"—video clips created with artificial intelligence that make people appear to say or do something they did not. But legal experts questioned the new law's constitutionality and said the rapidly evolving technology behind deepfakes has the potential wreak havoc on the legal system, particularly when it comes to authenticating evidence in litigation.
By Mike Scarcella | October 11, 2019
John J. Sullivan, formerly co-chairman of Mayer Brown's national security practice, has been serving as the U.S. Senate-confirmed second-in-command at the U.S. State Department since mid-2017.
By R. Robin McDonald | October 10, 2019
A criminal defense lawyer for convicted child molester and Dragon Con founder Ed Kramer claims in a new motion that Gwinnett District Attorney Danny Porter secured a new bogus indictment accusing Kramer of sexually exploiting children based on widely circulated artwork by photographer Sally Mann.
By R. Robin McDonald | October 10, 2019
A criminal defense lawyer for convicted child molester and Dragon Con founder Ed Kramer claims in a new motion that Gwinnett District Attorney Danny Porter secured a new bogus indictment accusing Kramer of sexually exploiting children based on widely circulated artwork by photographer Sally Mann.
By Andrew Mohr and C. Kelly Kroll, Morris, Manning & Martin | October 10, 2019
With the federal government's toughened cybersecurity requirements for government contractors, numerous FCA cases will undoubtedly be filed and litigated in coming years against prime contractors and their major subcontractors.
By Debra Gray, Frandzel Robins Bloom & Csato | October 7, 2019
Embracing change and protecting your firm's information security investment is not only wise, it may even impress your clients and garner the firm more business.
By David Kalat, BRG | October 7, 2019
In this month's look at the history of cybersecurity, David Kalat examines how forensic analysis was used to catch one of America's most notorious serial killers after three decades.
By David Kalat, BRG | October 7, 2019
How forensic analysis was used to catch one of America's most notorious serial killers after three decades.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 4, 2019
In a case involving the purchase of Godiva chocolates, the Eleventh Circuit's en banc panel will review a decision that business groups called a "dramatic departure" from other circuits addressing standing under Spokeo v. Robins.
By Anna Fridman | October 4, 2019
With the close of California legislative session on Sep. 13, we now know with relative certainty what the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) will look like when it goes into effect on Jan. 1, 2020, as the last five amendments went to Gov. Gavin Newsom's desk for signature.
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