The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Martin T. Tully and Eliza T. Davis | July 2, 2023
As the U.S. data privacy law landscape continues to evolve, including new regulations promulgated under the CPRA, organizations in many states may find comfort in revised privacy policies, prepared templates and processes for responding to data subject access requests, and updated retention policies in light of data minimization dictates.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Lauren Zajac | July 1, 2023
From power grids to transportation networks, legal counsel must navigate cybersecurity complexities with better solutions.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Mark L. Mattioli and Jaskirat K. Strandquest | June 30, 2023
Dobbs raises a multitude of new and thorny legal issues outside of the constitutional context.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Krishna A. Jani, Coraleine Kitt and Anthony Gruzdis | June 30, 2023
The legislation adopts a national model for insurer cybersecurity mandating that insurance entities implement new cybersecurity protections to better safeguard nonpublic information from nefarious threat actors.
By Justin Henry | June 30, 2023
The firms join a growing list of global institutions, including banks, universities and corporations, whose data was reportedly accessed by a hacking group known as CL0P.
By Hugo Guzman | June 30, 2023
Only 25% of the more than 200 attorneys responding say they feel fully prepared to deal with a cyberattack.
By Maria Dinzeo | June 29, 2023
"There have been a string of opinions that have put lawyers in a position where if they were to do their job competently they would essentially be putting their clients at risk because they would be creating documents that can be used in litigation or an investigatory proceeding," said David Saunders, a partner at McDermott Will & Emery.
By ALM Staff | June 29, 2023
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
By Alaina Lancaster | June 28, 2023
The lawsuit likens Open AI's alleged privacy violations to complaints against Clearview AI for scraping photos off the internet for commercial gain.
By Allison Dunn | June 28, 2023
"Simply put, Plaintiff's allegations do not establish when, where, or how HSBC allegedly became aware of the fraud and fail to explain how HSBC was involved at all, aside from being a 'respected financial institution.' Therefore, the Court finds that the allegations in Plaintiff's proposed second amended complaint are insufficient to establish a plausible claim of aiding and abetting against HSBC," wrote U.S. District Judge Timothy S. Hillman for the District of Massachusetts.
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