By Denny Jacob | September 16, 2019
The first six months of the year have affected at least a few billion people.
By Ross Todd | September 12, 2019
"Uber's argument doesn't pass the straight-face test, because everyone in California knows that AB5 was intended to apply to the gig economy," said Shannon Liss-Riordan, who filed suit against Uber shortly after California lawmakers passed Assembly Bill 5.
By Ross Todd | September 11, 2019
The Recorder is proud to announce this year's winners and finalists for the California Leaders in Tech Law and Innovation Awards, celebrating the achievements of lawyers and companies leading technology, innovation and the profession as a whole.
By Charles Toutant | September 11, 2019
The panel ruled that Uber drivers fall under an exemption to the Federal Arbitration Act for transportation workers engaged in foreign or interstate commerce.
By Ross Todd | September 9, 2019
"When you share sensitive information with a limited audience (especially when you've made clear that you intend your audience to be limited), you retain privacy rights and can sue someone for violating them," wrote U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria, who let most of the claims against Facebook move forward in consumer litigation accusing the company of unlawfully disclosing user information to third parties.
By Scott Graham | September 9, 2019
If U.S. District Judge George Wu sticks with his Sept. 5 tentative ruling, it will be good news for Facebook and even better news for Snap.
By Ross Todd | September 9, 2019
The panel held that the publicly available profile information that data-miner hiQ "seeks to access is not owned by LinkedIn and has not been demarcated by LinkedIn as private" in a way that would invoke the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.
By Alaina Lancaster | September 4, 2019
Each week, attorney Laurel Simes of San Francisco's Levin Simes Abrams says her firm gets around five to 10 new calls alleging sexual harassment at the hands of ride-sharing drivers.
By Amanda Bronstad | August 29, 2019
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit heard arguments in two cases that address whether manufacturers of consumer products adequately disclose arbitration agreements to customers.
By Scott Graham | August 29, 2019
The agency is anticipating the need to adjust some policies as more inventions are created (or at least assisted) by artificial intelligence. Here are two savvy practitioners' takes on four potential flash points.
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