By Ian Lopez | August 30, 2018
Intellectual property and internet expert Annemarie Bridy breaks down why automation in law isn't always a great thing.
By Scott Graham | August 27, 2018
The owner who shared a internet connection has no affirmative duty to police for copyright violations, the panel decided.
By Caroline Spiezio | August 17, 2018
The suit claims that users of the site have had their photos and identities posted on PredatorExposed.com and PredatorAlerts.com, alongside allegations that they had attempted to pay for sex or made sexual advances to minors.
New Jersey Law Journal | Best Practices
By Zach Warren | August 15, 2018
Robert Brownstone of Fenwick & West doesn't think that the legal profession should shy away from LinkedIn, cloud services and other new tools. Lawyers just need to be smart about how they're used.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jonathan Bick | August 8, 2018
The GDPR is a set of European Union data protection and privacy regulations that apply to American e-commerce with European customers, and that designate European individuals as legal owners of their personal data. Enforcement of the GDPR began on May 25.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | August 2, 2018
Editor's note: This is the second in a two-part series.In last week's column, I discussed Carpenter v. United States, No. 16-402 (S.Ct. June 22,…
By Stephen Treglia | July 30, 2018
In his E-Communications column, Stephen Treglia writes: Late last month, SCOTUS issued its most far-reaching expansion of the right to privacy in over 50 years in Carpenter v. United States. While not completely abandoning legal precedent that had been black-letter law, it is most certainly the first injection of the color gray.
By Charles Toutant | July 27, 2018
A dealer in internet domain names is accused in a cybersquatting suit of an illegal attempt to seize on the posthumous popularity of Prince.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Matthew S. Rheingold | July 26, 2018
The U.S. Supreme Court has overturned 26 years of precedent in the landmark decision of 'South Dakota v. Wayfair.' Online retailers may now have to collect sales tax even in states where they don't have a physical presence.
By Ross Todd | July 24, 2018
The move ends a 20-month investigation that began after nonprofit journalism outlet ProPublica revealed in 2016 that Facebook Inc.'s ad tools allowed advertisers to exclude black, Hispanic, and other “ethnic affinities” from their Facebook campaigns.
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