By Rhys Dipshan | March 7, 2018
After discovering that 2.4 million of its customers had partial driver's license information stolen, Equifax will likely face renewed questions over the handling of its post-breach internal investigation.
By Brian Fahey, MyComplianceOffice | March 7, 2018
Without the ability to centrally manage conduct risk data, even leading firms that pride themselves on promoting cultures of compliance can easily overlook misconduct that could have been curtailed.
By Michael C. Zogby and Yodi S. Hailemariam, Drinker Biddle & Reath | March 6, 2018
Inside the current data privacy landscape in Japan, with key logistical and cultural issues that practitioners should consider when seeking or conducting discovery in the country.
By Ben Hancock | March 5, 2018
A rule requiring drone identification technology could help pave the way for other, more permissive regulations. But it's up in the air how the FAA will handle legal restrictions on regulating hobbyists and privacy challenges.
By Rhys Dipshan | March 5, 2018
After the Supreme Court's oral arguments, the way in which the high court will decide the electronic communications case has come into focus.
By Nina Cunningham, Altman Weil | March 2, 2018
Through department collaboration, hiring, and government and industry collaboration, law firms can better protect their data and that of their clients.
By David Kalat, Berkeley Research Group | February 28, 2018
'Nervous System,' which approaches data privacy and cybersecurity issues from the context of history, continues with a look at the difference between the PBX and autodialer and their roles in litigation through the history of telephony.
By Rhys Dipshan | February 28, 2018
At a recent Cardozo Law event, federal judges known for their e-discovery expertise discuss the state of e-discovery case law and best practices.
By Andrew Burt and Stuart Shirrell, Immuta | February 28, 2018
Recent regulations and bills are the early stages of a reaction to larger trends—each brought about by the increasing adoption of a grab bag of technologies commonly labelled 'AI.'
By Jake Heller, Casetext | February 27, 2018
Law firms waking up to the potential of knowledge management will find their way to AI-driven services. That is, unless leadership stands in the way.
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