By Ross Todd | July 24, 2017
The decision is a victory for ZL Technologies, a Milpitas,California-based company that provides electronic content archiving software used in eDiscovery, compliance and analytics.
By By Nicholas M. De Feis and Philip C. Patterson | July 24, 2017
In their International Criminal Law and Enforcement column, Nicholas De Feis and Philip Patterson use the Eastern District case 'U.S. Gasperini' to illustrate the global reach of U.S. computer intrusion laws. They write that the opinion demonstrates how, as technological innovation increasingly blurs any remaining lines between a computer and other electronic devices, U.S. computer anti-intrusion laws may eventually come to cover conduct involving virtually every electronic device in the world.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 21, 2017
Many users gave fake email or street addresses when setting up accounts and might not want notices of the deal sent to their businesses or home addresses.
By therecorder | The Recorder | July 20, 2017
C.A. 1st; A143680 The First Appellate District reversed a judgment and remanded. The court held that a plaintiff was required to prove the falsity of…
By Ross Todd | July 20, 2017
The social media platform is working to curb the influence of fake news articles shared by its users without shutting down speech.
By R. Robin McDonald | July 19, 2017
Mark Vartanyan, also known as "Kolypto," was sentenced to five years in prison for computer fraud.
By Ross Todd | July 14, 2017
In the wake of the first federal appellate court decision tackling a judge's tweets, judicial Twitter users discuss precautions to avoid the appearance of bias.
By Ross Todd | July 14, 2017
The producers behind the YouTube channel "Zombiegoboom" are suing Google Inc. claiming that recent changes in the way ads are placed on streaming videos have unfairly affected them and others who rely on YouTube ad revenues for income.
By Cheryl Miller | July 13, 2017
An Airbnb host who refused to rent her Southern California house to a woman because she is Asian will pay $5,000 in damages and take a college-level course in Asian-American studies, the state Department of Fair Employment and Housing said Thursday in announcing the agreement.
By C. Ryan Barber | July 12, 2017
After nearly four years as the Federal Trade Commission's top antitrust enforcer, Debbie Feinstein is returning in September to Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer, where she will lead the global antitrust group, the firm said Wednesday.
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