By Scott Graham | December 5, 2022
The justices let stand a Federal Circuit ruling ordering a retrial before a new judge, notwithstanding Centripetal Networks' and Paul Clement's pleas that the amount involved was trivial and that the judge did the right thing by divesting to a blind trust.
By Rob Meadows, Innovative Computing Systems, Inc. | November 30, 2022
In preparation for potential economic uncertainty ahead, law firms should be setting clear priorities, investing in the cloud, focusing on cybersecurity and more when budgeting for technology in 2023.
By Christine Schiffner | November 30, 2022
We are seeing an increasing sense of urgency from the federal government to mobilize all available resources to combat threats to critical infrastructure by prioritizing cybersecurity.
By Steve Whiter, Appurity | November 29, 2022
Recent hacking incidents involving the phones and mobile devices of prominent UK politicians can serve as a valuable learning exercise for firms looking to shore up their data protection and cybersecurity practices.
By Shanil R. Vitarana | November 28, 2022
Like other organizations, including law firms, in-house legal departments have not been spared from the "great resignation." Lawyers and professionals across all industries are actively seeking new opportunities for a host of reasons including better pay, better culture and better balance. When they leave, they take with them not just their talent but the institutional knowledge they've accumulated, while their former team members are left to piece things together.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Michelle A. Schaap | November 23, 2022
Attorneys have not only an ethical duty to keep their client's data confidential, but also a duty to keep abreast of the latest resources (technology) available to do so. Attorneys are further ethically required to notify clients of a data breach that compromises clients' data.
By James Vezeris | November 23, 2022
Given the increasing frequency of ransomware attacks, organizations need to have appropriate policies and procedures in place before an attack occurs to limit data exposure and data loss and minimize the organization's downtime in the event of a ransomware attack.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Harris Freier and Avi R. Jerushalmy | November 22, 2022
The Third Circuit's decision is in keeping with other jurisdictions that have focused on the exposure of personally identifiable information as the actual harm, rather than a subsequent harm such as identity theft.
By John T. Wolak and William C. Martinez | November 22, 2022
These best practices will help protect New Jersey businesses from potential legal and regulatory actions.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Paul Greene | November 22, 2022
The risk of overlapping jurisdiction in the data protection space increases both with the frequency of reported breaches and the adoption of new data protection regimes in the various states. This overlapping authority and jurisdiction can lead to so-called "piling on," where one investigation by or settlement with a regulatory authority is followed by another. Case in point, the recent EyeMed consent order, entered into by EyeMed Vision Care and the New York State Department of Financial Services.
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