By Frank Ready | June 7, 2019
Cybersecurity providers hoping to provide their solutions to campaigns for free or at a reduced cost may be in violation of the Federal Election Campaign Act. It all depends on how the FEC interprets each offering.
By Simon Taylor | June 7, 2019
If the negotiations are successful, European authorities would be able to access evidence needed for criminal cases more quickly than they can now and U.S.-based service providers would not have to worry about violating EU data protection rules when providing evidence related to European nationals.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Stephen M. Orlofsky and Michael R. Darbee | June 6, 2019
The U.S. Supreme Court continues a series of victories upholding class action waivers.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Richard Montes de Oca and Priscila Bandeira | June 6, 2019
Cybersecurity and privacy were hot topics at eMerge Americas, the recent business and technology conference that connects the United States and Latin America.
By Dan Packel | June 5, 2019
Scott Lashway, who co-led the cybersecurity and privacy practice at his old firm, will have the same role at his new one.
By Max Mitchell | June 5, 2019
In an apparent course correction, Boeing and plaintiffs have signalled their willingness to submit claims to a retired Illinois judge for mediation
By David Kalat, BRG | June 4, 2019
In this month's look at the history of cybersecurity, David Kalat looks back at how one man's frustration at losing time led to one of the great breakthroughs in information theory.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Angela Turturro | June 3, 2019
In this Special Report: "Protecting Your Business Against Automated Intruders," "A Line in the Clouds: Whose Cybersecurity Goes Where?," "Striking a Balance Between Cybersecurity and Employee Privacy," "Connecting the Dots on the Regulation of Connected Medical Devices," "The Obligation to Secure Your Opponent's Data in the Age of Hacking" and "How Much Will Be Enough? Third-Party Diligence Under the NYDFS Cybersecurity Requirements."
By Victoria Hudgins | June 3, 2019
Unlike private companies, government agencies that suffer a cyberattack can rely on immunity protections to block most legal actions, lawyers say.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Victoria Hudgins | June 3, 2019
Unlike private companies, government agencies that suffer a cyberattack can rely on immunity protections to block most legal actions, lawyers say.
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