By Angela Turturro | May 16, 2022
In this Special Report: "Embracing the Gains of Virtual Trials," "Independent Liability for Lack of Standing: New York Civil Rights Law §§70 and 71," "Does Jurisdiction-by-Consent Survive 'Daimler AG v. Bauman'?" and "The End of 'Bellefonte': 'Global Re' and the Proper Reading of Facultative Reinsurance Contracts."
By Joel Kurtzberg, Adam S. Mintz and Samuel J. Weiner | May 13, 2022
The Supreme Court of the United States will likely soon resolve the issue when it considers 'Mallory'.
By Natalie Gordon | May 13, 2022
In this second part of a two-part article, the author addresses the concern with jurors' ability to evaluate the credibility of witnesses who testify remotely or are wearing masks (i.e., in a socially distanced courtroom), as well as to empathize with them and ensure due process (i.e., honor the presumption of innocence). Drawing again upon theory and anecdote, the author demonstrates that fears are much less palpable than originally thought.
By Michael Sevi and Joshua R. Schwartz | May 13, 2022
'Global Re' puts the focus of reinsurance dispute resolution where it belongs: the meaning of language as understood in the context of industry norms and practice.
By Francis M. Caesar | May 13, 2022
The foreclosure cases in the last decade that have likely awarded hundreds of judgments to plaintiffs who lacked standing have been an intellectual blight on New York state jurisprudence.
By Angela Turturro | May 9, 2022
In this Special Report: "The FTC/CafePress Settlement as Guidance for Businesses," "Data Security and Control in the Cloud: Third-Party Cloud Providers and the Shared Responsibility Model," "Cybersecurity and Individual Liability: 'U.S. v. Sullivan' and the Criminalization of a Cyber Attack Response," "Transferring Personal Data From Europe and Switzerland to the U.S.: Where Are We Now?" and "Nation-State-Sponsored Attacks: Not Your Grandfather's Cyber Attacks."
By Alan Raul, Joan Loughnane, Stephen McInerney and Laura Sorice | May 6, 2022
State-sponsored attacks threaten to wreak havoc on companies' essential IT systems, Internet devices, software, and all manner of critical infrastructure in private sector hands.
By Amy B. Goldsmith | May 6, 2022
On March 25, 2022, President Joseph R. Biden and European Commission (EC) President Ursula von der Leyen jointly announced an agreement in principle for a new Trans-Atlantic Data Privacy Framework (Framework) that has the potential to establish the rules of European to U.S. data transfer.
By Jonathan S. Sack and Christopher M. Hurley | May 6, 2022
The prosecution of Sullivan cuts against the grain of prevailing regulation.
By Shari Claire Lewis | May 6, 2022
The framework provided in the CafePress settlement emphasizes that accuracy and honesty is the best policy when it comes to data security and privacy.
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