By Alaina Lancaster | October 8, 2019
Some lawyers say the high court's silence is a loud proclamation that inaccessible websites violate the ADA, while others say it echoes a void of guidance on the issue.
By Simon Taylor | October 3, 2019
The decision means internet platforms will be required to take more responsibility for patrolling their sites for content that has been ruled illegal. Facebook says it "raises critical questions around freedom of expression."
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Fara A. Cohen | September 26, 2019
Aside from obvious privacy concerns, the value of personal information also presents a concern less often discussed: discrimination.
By Victoria Hudgins | August 30, 2019
The prizes include not only cash and mentoring, but students also obtained insight into the ways a law degree can be used outside of traditional law employers.
By Simon Taylor | July 9, 2019
The outcome of the case could change the rules governing privacy for the world's largest online platforms and have major implications for the way in which data can be transferred across markets.
By Victoria Hudgins | May 2, 2019
Currently there's no federal law regulating facial recognition. However, lawyers say to watch Illinois closely as that state grants its citizens a private right of action measure if its biometric law is violated.
By Jason Grant | April 26, 2019
Alongside project partners including Microsoft, Columbia Law and the ABA, TrialWatch is intended to fan out trained lawyer and non-lawyer 'monitors' to courtrooms worldwide where it is believed that the risk runs high for sham and corrupt trials.
By Dan M. Clark | April 25, 2019
The New York Civil Liberties Union said in a letter to U.S. Rep. Peter King that if he didn't return access to the Facebook page for some users, they would file a lawsuit. King argued, 'I'm on 100 percent solid legal ground.'
By Dan M. Clark | April 24, 2019
A committee would work to establish regulations for businesses in New York to adhere to on website accessibility to qualify as compliant. New York has more than two-thirds of the total website accessibility lawsuits in the country.
By Angela Morris | April 19, 2019
"Simply put, Title VII does not grant employees the right to make online rants about gender identity with impunity,” wrote Fifth Circuit Judge Catharina Haynes in a concurring opinion.
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