By Ed Silverstein | January 15, 2019
NYU's Arthur Miller says that "given the mobility of modern life," these situations may become more common, "but I do not think they will take over the world."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ellen Murphy, Scott Morvillo, Wendy Butler Curtis and Kelly Cullen | January 14, 2019
While Technology Assisted Review is a common and beneficial tool in civil litigations, it is improper and potentially unconstitutional as the sole arbiter for privilege review in criminal cases, particularly if required by courts.
By Frank Ready | January 14, 2019
A new data breach security service from BIA demonstrates how e-discovery techniques and tools are being used to advance the cause of cybersecurity and make recovery after a breach more manageable.
By Jared Coseglia, TRU Staffing Partners | January 14, 2019
New trends are emerging in 2019 that will change the landscape of legal technology forever.
By Ronald Cheng and Mallory Jensen, O'Melveny | January 11, 2019
As U.S. law enforcement continues to address the efforts of foreign state-sponsored actors to target U.S. companies' assets, it is timely to review what companies need to know about the factual and legal parameters of these cases.
Legaltech News | Analysis|News
By Frank Ready | January 10, 2019
The city of Los Angeles alleges the Weather Channel app does not adequately disclose its sale of geolocation data to third-party advertisers, raising questions on the expectations of consumers.
By Alan Brill, Kroll and Elaine Wood, Duff & Phelps | January 10, 2019
As AI software evolves, it learns, and sometimes that evolution is not what the developers expect. What happens to developers of software when AI evolves in a way that results in an unintended violation of national laws?
Legaltech News | Analysis|News
By Frank Ready | January 9, 2019
Some states are updating their cyber harassment laws to specifically include social media, but in the end it might still be an uphill battle for victims seeking remuneration from social media companies.
By David Horrigan, Relativity | January 7, 2019
The Internet of Things (IoT) is moving onto and inside the human body, becoming the Internet of Bodies (IoB). So what does that mean for the future of the law and privacy risks?
Legaltech News | Analysis|News
By Frank Ready | January 7, 2019
Law firms can help small or new businesses focus their limited cybersecurity budgets where they can do the most good. Privacy and compliance have emerged as key areas for those dollars.
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