By Angela Turturro | March 14, 2022
In this Special Report: "Securities Class Action Filings Increase in New Jersey," "'U.S. v. Trovias': Lessons From the First Dark Web Insider Trading Case," "Significant Change Made to the NY Freedom of Information Law, Law Enforcement Exemption" and "Charting a 'Northwestern' Passage: ERISA's Duty of Prudence and Requirements for Pleading a Breach After 'Hughes v. Northwestern University.'"
By Jeffrey S. Jacobson and Sandra D. Grannum | March 11, 2022
It seems quite plausible that fee considerations are among the reasons why securities class action cases are making their way across the Hudson River in greater numbers.
By Ian McGinley | March 11, 2022
The 'Trovias' case shows that the government is willing to use creative legal theories to pursue the inappropriate trafficking of inside information through these mediums.
By Jeffrey D. Mamorsky and Jonathan L. Sulds | March 11, 2022
To survive a motion to dismiss after 'Northwestern', plaintiffs will have to allege facts showing the plan fiduciaries have not followed a prudent process in making decisions specific to the circumstances when the decision was made.
By Joseph Aron | March 11, 2022
The amendment … states that when an agency is considering denying access to records pursuant to the part of the exemption that pertains to judicial proceedings, namely, that disclosure would interfere with a judicial proceeding, the agency shall promptly notify the judge before whom the judicial proceeding is pending as well as the requester.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Angela Turturro | March 7, 2022
In this Special Report: "'Merck' Provides Guidance About Insurance Coverage for Cyberattacks," "A Safe Bet? Privacy and Security Law for Online Sports Wagering in New York State," "When Security Fails: Increasing Focus at the SEC on Cybersecurity Disclosure and Internal Controls," "Never Break the Chain: Software Supply Chain Risks and Solutions" and "Litigation Lessons From Cyberattacks: Separation Is Key To Ensuring Work Product Doctrine Protection."
By David R. Owen, Kenneth Ritz and Alexa Moses | March 4, 2022
To assist investors in understanding evolving risks, the Securities and Exchange Commission has shown a steadily increasing focus on cybersecurity disclosures in recent years, and that trend is almost certain to continue with new rule amendments expected in April of this year.
By Leo K. Barnes Jr. | March 4, 2022
This article discusses decisions that provide a roadmap for savvy counsel to guide the retention of an expert while simultaneously preserving applicable privileges from disclosure.
By Peter A. Halprin, Jeffrey L. Schulman and Stephen Wah | March 4, 2022
For New York companies, lawyers, and jurists, the 'Merck' decision provides guidance at a critical moment. "War" exclusions may be increasingly tested as cyber crime and unconventional forms of hostilities proliferate.
By Jud Welle and David Kantrowitz | March 4, 2022
In this article, the authors examine software supply chain risks, analyze legal and compliance requirements arising from New York's cyber laws, and offer recommendations to move forward on this area of critical risk that is often neglected or, worse, ignored.
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