By Zach Warren | March 14, 2019
The legal world is going to have a lot to say in 2019 about how privacy will be viewed for the next decade and beyond.
By Jenna Greene | March 14, 2019
The Norton Law Firm, which logged 593 hours of pro bono work on the case in 12 weeks, convinced a federal jury to find for a veteran whose trust was betrayed by a psychiatrist.
By Jenna Greene | March 14, 2019
The Norton Law Firm, which logged 593 hours of pro bono work on the case in 12 weeks, convinced a federal jury to find for a veteran whose trust was betrayed by a psychiatrist.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lynn K. Neuner and William T. Russell Jr. | March 13, 2019
In their New York Court of Appeals Roundup, William T. Russell Jr. and Lynn K. Neuner discuss 'People v. Diaz', in which the Court of Appeals recently issued a decision with important implications for the privacy concerns of individuals in pretrial detention.
By Jonathan Ringel | March 13, 2019
"I'm proud of making partner, particularly since I took a rather nontraditional path to partnership and made partner while working an alternative schedule."
By Frank Ready | March 13, 2019
OneTrust announced earlier this week it had acquired DataGuidance, expanding its ability to keep track of new developments in privacy law as they emerge and evolve around the globe.
By Jenna Greene | March 12, 2019
The Second Circuit order made nary a ripple when issued. But it sealed a quietly emphatic victory for Kirkland & Ellis partner Sandra Goldstein.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Harvey M. Stone and Richard H. Dolan | March 7, 2019
In their Eastern District Roundup, Harvey M. Stone and Richard H. Dolan report on several significant, representative decisions, including a decision that dismissed §1983 and due process claims by a suspended school superintendent; another denying defendant's appeal from an order of detention pending trial in an international fraud case; another which enforced a subpoena to a third party, over the objections of defendant lenders, in a suit alleging violations of the Fair Debt Collections Act; and the last dismissing an action under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, asserting food poisoning by a restaurant.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Frederick D. Braid, Loren L. Forrest Jr., Mark S. Melodia and Nipun J. Patel | March 7, 2019
Courts, legislatures and regulators have attempted to define the duties of employers concerning security and privacy, and this article explores the pros and cons of each approach. In the end, without regard to who is making the legal rules, the change is upon us and certain practical steps will best serve the interests of both employers and employees in this digital era.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Frederick D. Braid, Loren L. Forrest Jr., Mark S. Melodia and Nipun J. Patel | March 7, 2019
Courts, legislatures and regulators have attempted to define the duties of employers concerning security and privacy, and this article explores the pros and cons of each approach. In the end, without regard to who is making the legal rules, the change is upon us and certain practical steps will best serve the interests of both employers and employees in this digital era.
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