By Riley Brennan | February 16, 2024
This complaint was first surfaced by Law.com Radar.
By Hugo Guzman | February 16, 2024
Michael Regier is passing the legal reins to Doug Mefford, who's been with the health system since 2013.
By Cassandre Coyer | February 16, 2024
OpenAI's choice to establish itself in Ireland and take advantage of the GDPR's one-stop-shop mechanism is not surprising to legal professionals. But it may not be as straightforward as it seems.
By Daniel B. Garrie Esq., Peter A. Halprin, Esq., and Elsa Ramo, Esq. | February 15, 2024
Small law firms must prioritize cybersecurity and privacy regulations to protect their clients' sensitive information and maintain their professional reputations.
By Isha Marathe | February 14, 2024
LOKKER's new offering, which comes a year after the company launched Web Privacy Assessment Risk Score, aims to help corporations both uncover and address potentially unknown privacy threats.
By Lynn Parker Dupree, Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner | February 13, 2024
AI systems continue to advance without a clear consensus on principles or a process to assess and mitigate AI risk. However, many state and federal governments are developing risk measurement and mitigation strategies that parallel privacy governance requirements.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter Brown | February 12, 2024
The federal government and Congress remain stalled on pragmatic issues and unable to address the novel question of Internet privacy. Unwilling to leave their citizen's privacy at risk, various states have jumped into the breach. On Jan. 16, 2024, New Jersey joined 12 other states by passing a comprehensive privacy law, New Jersey Senate Bill 332.
By Colleen Murphy | February 9, 2024
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar, ALM's source for immediate alerting on just-filed cases in state and federal courts. Law.com Radar now offers state court coverage nationwide. Sign up today and be among the first to know about new suits in your region, practice area or client sector.
By Charles Toutant | February 9, 2024
A court can award actual damages of at least $1,000 for each violation, punitive damages for reckless or willful disregard of the law, and attorney fees and litigation costs.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael P. Robotti and Lauren Engelmyer | February 9, 2024
This article examines Supreme Court precedent requiring a warrant to search a cell phone, and what lawyers should consider when counseling clients on whether they should turn over text messages in response to a government subpoena.
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