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July 19, 2005 | Legaltech News

Privacy Risks at Google?

Currently a powerful search engine and a growing e-mail provider, Google's rapid expansion into other Web functions is prompting concerns that the company may know too much: what you read, where you surf and travel, and whom you write. Some privacy advocates worry that the data's very existence, conveniently located under a single digital roof, makes Google a prime target for abuse by overzealous law enforcers and criminals alike.
7 minute read
December 03, 2001 | Law.com

E-Legal: Elusive Internet Jurisdiction?

Just when it seemed that various forms of online conduct could give rise to legal jurisdiction in distant forums, a decision issued Nov. 26 by a California appellate court over allegedly libelous Internet postings provides guidance in this area. In Nam Tai Electronics v. Titzer, the court found that parties aren't necessarily held to choice of law and venue provisions in a terms of service agreement.
5 minute read
May 17, 2007 | National Law Journal

Google scores copyright victory in dispute over nude pictures

An online nudie magazine's copyright infringement suit against Google now requires some complex maneuvering after a 9th Circuit panel on Wednesday severely limited what it could argue. Perfect 10 magazine sued Google for providing thumbnail versions of images from the magazine. "We conclude that the significantly transformative nature of Google's search engine, particularly in light of its public benefit, outweighs Google's superseding and commercial uses of the thumbnails in this case," the court wrote.
4 minute read
June 14, 2011 | Daily Business Review

Pandora seeks $176.2 million in expanded IPO after 10-year loss

Pandora Media Inc., the Internet-radio company, is seeking a $1.8 billion valuation in its initial public offering today as it bets a 33-fold jump in sales since 2007 will compel investors to overlook a decade of losses.
5 minute read
June 07, 1999 | Law.com

Patents and e-Business

Is a Web site eligible for a patent? Historically--if it is possible to speak of history in discussing Net commerce--Web entrepreneurs did not think in terms of the patentability of their businesses. For one thing, it can take 18 months for a patent to issue, by which time the cyber-marketplace will have changed several times over. Further, many Internet start-ups cannot afford the thousands of dollars generally needed to file a patent application. But Carl Oppedahl, a patent attorney in Frisco, Colo. says,
5 minute read
February 24, 2000 | Law.com

Privacy Group Files FTC Complaint Against DoubleClick Over 'Cookies'

A Washington-based privacy group filed a complaint before the FTC, alleging that DoubleClick engaged "in unfair and deceptive trade practices by tracking the online activities of Internet users and combining that tracking data with detailed personally-identifiable information contained in a massive, national marketing database." The complaint came two days after the FTC notified the company that it was engaged in a "routine inquiry" of the company's privacy policies.
7 minute read
April 26, 2001 | Law.com

Creating Marketable E-Commerce Patents

As dot-coms become dot-compost, IP may be their last remaining asset. While trademarks of a failed business generally have little value and copyright law offers limited software protection, patent rights are more likely to have value. The effort of "bricks & clicks" businesses to use the Internet to sell conventional products and services means going beyond traditional rules for creating strong patents.
5 minute read
October 09, 2013 | Legaltech News

Amazon's New Magic Tablet

What the Kindle Fire HDX has that other tablets don't.
3 minute read
February 22, 2006 | Daily Report Online

Judge: Google infringes on some adult entertainment copyrights

3 minute read
May 06, 2004 | Law.com

The Legal War Over Internet 'Spyware'

Early last year, when some Internet users visited the Hertz Web site, they saw pop-up ads for Avis. Hertz tracked the ads to their source and sued both Avis and a company called Claria, which provided the stealth pop-ups.
9 minute read

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