Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Alec H. Schultz | April 15, 2020
A wave of cases alleging liability for the health and economic effects of the novel coronavirus is already sweeping into courts across the country.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter Brown | April 13, 2020
While various scams have been victimizing Internet users since the dawn of the Internet, the disruption caused by COVID-19 makes lawyers working from home, perhaps for the first time, more vulnerable. In his Privacy Matters column, Peter Brown, identifies some of the most common ploys and how to avoid making your law firm a victim.
By Dan Clark | April 8, 2020
"You need to be increasingly careful about whether words that could be viewed as puffery could, in context, be viewed as a statement of the level of security being provided," Scott Pink, former general counsel at Prima Games and currently of counsel at O'Melveny & Myers in Silicon Valley, said.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By David A. Prange and Christopher K. Larus | April 7, 2020
As employers adjust their policies to maintain business operations and enable workers to work from home, they should also take steps to mitigate the risks of trade secret misappropriation.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Patrick McKnight | April 1, 2020
An extraordinary number of people are confined to their homes accessing the internet for both work and entertainment. Psychologically, many are anxious about COVID-19 and want to do something to help. For cyber criminals, this is the opportunity of a lifetime.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | March 30, 2020
In a decision that waded into unsettled questions for the circuit about what constitutes a violation of the TCPA, Judge Joseph Greenaway, who wrote the majority opinion, further rejected arguments that the law requires faxes to include an opt-out clause even when the recipient is found to have "solicited" for the fax.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | March 26, 2020
In this month's article, we will examine the Superior Court's reasoning in Dunkins and compare it to the U.S. Supreme Court's reasoning in Carpenter. As with so many Fourth Amendment decisions, we will review the underlying facts that the courts believed did or did not give rise to any expectation of privacy.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | March 24, 2020
Morning news anchor Karen Hepp became aware of the use of her image without permission when her Fox 29 co-workers alerted her.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Joseph Tate and David Walton | March 24, 2020
The holiday season is over, and you've been enabling your new Amazon Alexa, installing your Google Nest, setting up your SmartTV, and running with your Fitbit. Welcome to the world of the Internet of Things (IoT)!
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Stephen M. Kramarsky | March 23, 2020
Stephen M. Kramarsky addresses anonymous defamatory posts, writing that fortunately, at least in New York, there is a procedural rule, CPLR §3102, that can be used to provide early judicial intervention to pierce the veil of anonymity where a court deems it necessary and appropriate. He discusses a recent example.
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