The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Vasilios J. Kalogredis | January 28, 2019
We tend to think of contracts as voluntary arrangements entered by willing participants. In the case of a business associate agreement (BAA), that is not precisely true.
By Sean Murphy | January 28, 2019
Sebring Police Chief Thomas Dettman declined to release the names of some of the slain women in last week's bank robbery, citing a provision in the "Marsy's Law" amendment to the state constitution.
By Ian Ballon and Rebekah Guyon | January 25, 2019
The CCPA is extremely broad in scope compared to other U.S. privacy laws; it applies to the use of personal information about California residents—rather than regulating the use, collection and dissemination of information obtained by companies from consumers.
By Caroline Spiezio | January 24, 2019
Google was hit with a $57 million fine Monday due to alleged GDPR violations. France's data privacy enforcement agency claims Google didn't make information about data collection and storage easily accessible to users. Here's how companies can avoid winding up with a similar fine.
By Frank Ready | January 23, 2019
Under the EU's GDPR consumers may request a copy of the data companies have collected from them. But if a bad actor takes control of that account, it could put the data at greater risk.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Bill Singer | January 18, 2019
OP-ED: In appreciation of New Jersey's proud history of recognizing the reality of modern families, I want to offer three areas where examination may be warranted.
By Ian Lopez | January 18, 2019
The American Civil Liberties Union claims that seven government agencies violated the Freedom of Information Act in failing to turn over information regarding the monitoring of both U.S. 'citizens and noncitizens alike' via social media.
By Ian Lopez | January 17, 2019
The American Civil Liberties Union claims that seven government agencies violated the Freedom of Information Act in failing to turn over information regarding the monitoring of both U.S. "citizens and noncitizens alike" via social media.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Ross Todd | January 17, 2019
The Ninth Circuit certified a question to California's high court asking whether under California law Yahoo's corporate 'personal injury' insurance policy covers privacy claims solely based on the right to seclusion—to be left alone—where no private information is disclosed.
By Ross Todd | January 17, 2019
The Ninth Circuit certified a question to California's high court asking whether under California law Yahoo's corporate 'personal injury' insurance policy covers privacy claims solely based on the right to seclusion—to be left alone—where no private information is disclosed.
Presented by BigVoodoo
Join the industry's top owners, investors, developers, brokers & financiers at THE MULTIFAMILY EVENT OF THE YEAR!
Law.com celebrates the California law firms and legal departments driving the state's dynamic legal landscape.
The Texas Lawyer honors attorneys and judges who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession in Texas.
CORE RESPONSIBILITIES AND TASKS: Reporting to the Senior Vice President, Chief Legal Officer &...
Yale New Haven Health seeks a dynamic and collaborative executive to serve as its Vice President, Labor Strategy and Senior Associate Genera...
Nestled in the heart of Northern California Wine Country, Sonoma County is the largest county in the North Bay region of the San Francisco B...