By Amanda Bronstad | February 13, 2020
Thursday's ruling by the California Supreme Court comes more than two years after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit sought clarification in a class action brought by Apple store workers in California who sought pay for time spent during searches of their bags before leaving work.
By Simon Taylor | February 11, 2020
Over the next three days, lawyers for the company will argue against the European Commission's decision to fine the company for abusing its dominant position in the search engine sector.
By Alaina Lancaster | February 10, 2020
Judge William Alsup wrote "in irony upon irony, DoorDash now wishes to resort to a class-wide lawsuit, the very device it denied to the workers, to avoid its duty to arbitrate. This hypocrisy will not be blessed, at least by this order."
By Ross Todd | February 10, 2020
Williams & Connolly's Amy Saharia said prosecutors had used "fudging language" in the indictment of the former Theranos chief to keep the charges as "broad as they can possibly be so they can shift their theory as they go along."
By Wynter L. Deagle, Ronald I. Raether, Anne-Marie Dao and Sadia Mirza | February 10, 2020
On Feb. 7, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra released modifications to the proposed regulations (proposed modifications) implementing the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA).
By Phillip Bantz | February 10, 2020
"We've all heard of legal tech. That's sort of the buzzword. But in terms of companies that are going to make an impact on a large scale for large companies, it's a smaller subset," Desai said.
By Alaina Lancaster | February 7, 2020
Lawyers for a Georgia woman who claims her female Uber driver sexually assaulted her say the company is shirking the promises it made in its December safety report.
By Frank Ready | February 7, 2020
The global AI race continues onward but countries with stringent privacy data protections in place could find themselves at a clear disadvantage.
By Ross Todd | February 7, 2020
The complaint claims Google "failed to obtain consent from anyone" when it introduced facial recognition to its cloud service for storing and sharing photos. The lawsuit comes in the wake of the announcement of a proposed $550 million settlement that Facebook Inc. reached in a BIPA class action.
By Ross Todd | February 6, 2020
Judge James Donato said at a hearing Thursday that he wants a clear explanation of why the proposed deal would pay less than the $1,000 statutory damages for negligent violations set by the Illinois Legislature in the Biometric Information Privacy Act. "The phrase litigation risk is not sufficient," he said. "Every case has litigation risk."
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