(L-R)Andrew Schrag and Jeffrey Rosenthal of Blank Rome. Courtesy photos No Statute, No Problem? Case Law May Expand Boundaries of Biometric Privacy Litigation
A recent California state court decision, Renderos v. Clearview AI, lays out what may be a roadmap for plaintiffs to use generic consumer-protection statutes, state constitutional law, and even the common law to recognize private rights of action for alleged privacy violations—all without a biometric statute.
May 24, 2023 at 11:32 AM
6 minute read
Privacy
Biometric technology—which uses unique characteristics like a user's face, fingerprint, voice, etc. to verify an individual's identity—has become commonplace in modern life. People the world over are accustomed to unlocking their phones with their faces; logging into their laptops with fingerprints; or even punching a time clock with an iris scan.
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