By Alaina Lancaster | November 4, 2019
The ruling from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit continues to sketch the limits of the Fourth Amendment in digital searches.
By Alaina Lancaster | October 30, 2019
Here's a sneak peak of what the world might look like if the biggest tech platforms were forced to grant access to law enforcement.
By Alaina Lancaster | October 25, 2019
Judge Brian Walsh of Santa Clara Superior Court wrote that he was not persuaded YouTube's unrestricted mode and advertising platform "are freely open to the public or are the functional equivalent of a traditional public forum like a town square or a central business district."
By Alaina Lancaster | October 23, 2019
House Financial Services Committee members repeatedly asked for confirmation that Facebook and Libra will wait for the approval of U.S. regulators to bring the product to market.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Shannon T. Murphy, Gino Cheng, Ya'nan Zhao and Sandeep Jadav | October 23, 2019
While U.S. lawyers who frequently conduct internal investigations may be well-versed in how to collect and analyze electronic evidence, there are nuances when the investigation involves entities, conduct or data in mainland China.
By Alaina Lancaster | October 18, 2019
Activist Omar Abdulaziz claims Twitter failed to safeguard his user information, such as a Twitter password, private email address and telephone number, in August 2013, when the company hired Al Zabarah, when the Kingdom of Saudia Arabia allegedly hired to dig up intelligence on Abdulaziz and his connections.
By Zach Schlein | October 18, 2019
The Third District Court of Appeal affirmed a court order finding the student guilty of disrupting school activities. The student purportedly posted troubling remarks on a YouTube video depicting the aftermath of the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
By Michael W. Mitchell and Edward Roche | October 14, 2019
The decision in 'Brammer v. Violent Hues' sheds some light on when re-posting will be a "fair use" and when it will give rise to liability.
By Michael W. Mitchell and Edward Roche | October 14, 2019
The decision in 'Brammer v. Violent Hues' sheds some light on when re-posting will be a "fair use" and when it will give rise to liability.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Shari Claire Lewis | October 11, 2019
The EU's highest court, the Court of Justice of the European Union, recently issued a decision limiting a "de-referencing" obligation and declaring that the right to be forgotten is not "absolute." After briefly discussing the right to be forgotten and the de-referencing obligation, Shari Claire Lewis, in this Internet Issues/Social Media column, reviews the CJEU's ruling and explore its implications.
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