By Alaina Lancaster | February 27, 2020
In opposition to a Georgia appeals court, the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California ruled that Snapchat's Speed Filter, implicated in the death of three young Wisconsinites, is covered by Section 230 immunity.
By R. Robin McDonald | February 27, 2020
Lawyers for 147 million class members claim professional objectors are stalling their settlement benefits for personal financial gain.
By Phillip Bantz | February 27, 2020
"I would find myself at night or when I was going home thinking more about the business issues than the legal issues," Cutri said. "I started to think that this might be a good fit for me."
By Alaina Lancaster | February 26, 2020
Some privacy lawyers say Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act cases are landing in the Northern District of California mainly out of contractual obligation, though others maintain that the venue has its perks.
By Ross Todd | February 26, 2020
In the run-up to next month's summit on cross-border litigation in the digital economy being hosted by Union Internationale des Avocats in San Francisco, The Recorder caught up with the organization's president, Munger, Tolles & Olson partner Jerry Roth.
By Ross Todd | February 26, 2020
Wednesday's ruling from U.S. District Judge Phyllis Hamilton didn't delve into whether the XRP cryptocurrency meets the definition of a security outlined under federal law, but did find that the class action lawsuits were filed within the applicable time limit.
By Ross Todd | February 26, 2020
"That YouTube is ubiquitous does not alter our public function analysis," wrote Judge M. Margaret McKeown in a decision upholding the dismissal of the conservative nonprofit educational and media organization's lawsuit against Google's YouTube.
By Victoria Hudgins | February 26, 2020
The company will use its new investment to explore other technologies across the life cycle of contracts and enhance its current technology.
By Ross Todd | February 25, 2020
San Diego Superior Judge Timothy Taylor granted the San Diego City Attorney's request for a preliminary injunction in the fight over whether to classify Instacart's "shoppers" as employees, writing that all three branches of California's government had weighed in on the state's "unapologetically pro-employee" policy.
By Scott Graham | February 24, 2020
A patent owner that could have requested rehearing from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit's appointment clause decision has forfeited its chance at a new PTO panel, the tech company argues.
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