Credit: Eviart/Shutterstock.comCYBERSECURITY
In this special section, we look at cybersecurity through several different lenses: compliance with new legislation; immigration and the need for cybersecurity experts; the changing standard of care for protecting data; insurance for losses from cybercrime; and the liability of corporate directors.
December 02, 2019 at 02:59 PM
2 minute read
New Data Privacy and Security Laws Will Impose Strict Mandates on Businesses This article explores some of the heightened data security and privacy obligations imposed by bills being considered in the New Jersey legislature, and the New York SHIELD Act, which recently took effect. By John T. Wolak and Jason R. Halpin
Thinking Outside the Box: U.S. Immigration Options for Cybersecurity Experts Our nation is in dire need of experts who possess the advanced knowledge, skills and experience required to combat cybersecurity crimes; there is currently a shortage of U.S. workers who have these qualities. By Scott R. Malyk and Lin R. Walker
Navigating the Gray: Cybersecurity and the Standard of Care As technology, threats and guidance continue to change, so will the standards potentially applicable to protecting digital information. By Ryan J. Cooper
Cyberinsurance Update 2019: Misdirection Abounds This year saw courts consider the scope of cyberinsurance coverage for claims involving the hacking of emails and the manipulation of search terms in online advertising. By Joseph J. Schiavone, Robert P. Vacchiano and Lori J. Zeglarski
Legal Risks Expand for Directors Who Fail to Monitor Companies' Cybersecurity Practices and Compliance Corporate directors who leave cybersecurity and data privacy compliance to management may run a substantial risk of personal liability if they turn a blind eye toward the adequacy of management's response. By Robert Egan and Nicholas Franchetti
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