By Ross Todd | February 28, 2020
U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer of the Northern District of California opened the hearing by saying that he clearly thought that the plaintiffs had standing to sue. "I think there was injury, and I think that it's an important vindication of an individual's rights to be able to seek redress in a court for an injury, especially for an injury for privacy," Breyer said.
By Alaina Lancaster | February 27, 2020
In opposition to a Georgia appeals court, the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California ruled that Snapchat's Speed Filter, implicated in the death of three young Wisconsinites, is covered by Section 230 immunity.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Robert L. Hickok, Jay A. Dubow and Robyn R. English-Mezzino | February 27, 2020
The OCIE report adds significantly to this point by illuminating the policies and procedures that organizations are implementing to prevent cybersecurity threats and address incidents if or when they occur.
By Frank Ready | February 25, 2020
Trademark protections could be essential to companies looking to fight certain cybersecurity threats, but the U.S. Supreme Court may have to determine whether or not those risks outweigh the threat generic trademarks pose to competition.
By Ross Todd | February 21, 2020
In a ruling sure to be invoked in social media-heavy disputes that involve parties across state borders, a Michigan resident lost out on a bid to persuade the California Court of Appeal that he shouldn't face claims in the state's courts over fabricated direct messages and text conversations.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | February 20, 2020
Over the past few years, CLE providers have moved from presenting programs solely focusing on e-discovery and digital evidence to incorporating digital evidence presentations into programs regarding litigation generally. The issue I will explore in this month's column is whether the aforementioned move is of any great significance and, if so, what that significance is.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Joseph N. Frabizzio | February 18, 2020
Over the past few years, we have received a growing number of inquiries regarding the taxation of so-called virtual or cryptocurrencies from individuals who have purchased such currency and others who are mining the currency.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | February 13, 2020
Defense counsel said the ruling opens the door to allow for "geotracking" through Wi-Fi.
By Frank Ready | February 13, 2020
Tax agencies who have started to take notice of the esports industry are likely to encounter some of the same issues that plagued early efforts to regulate boundaryless nature of the online marketplaces. Only this time it may be harder.
By David D. Little | February 11, 2020
A valid will in California must be in writing, signed by the testator. This means a physical writing. Electronic documents, with electronic signatures, are valid for many transactions in California under the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act, but it does not apply for wills.
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