By Ross Todd | May 23, 2019
"Current privacy expectations are developing, to say the least, with respect to a key issue raised in these cases—whether the data subject owns and controls his or her personal information, and whether a commercial entity that secretly harvests it commits a highly offensive or egregious act," wrote U.S. District Judge James Donato.
By John McNelis | May 22, 2019
Startup companies are well positioned to address some of the problems in the industry but should be careful to avoid the following potholes.
By Scott Graham | May 22, 2019
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh of the Northern District of California has handed a sweeping win to the FTC in its antitrust case against Qualcomm, calling out the wireless giant's lawyer-executives as the "architects, implementers, and enforcers" of anti-competitive practices.
By Alaina Lancaster | May 21, 2019
Chief Judge Phyllis Hamilton of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California denied a petition from a pair of surveillance and cybersecurity experts seeking to uncover how the government uses technical assistance orders in its surveillance activities.
By Haywood Marsh | May 21, 2019
When it comes to coverage, the insurance industry is not new to big and abrupt changes – including autonomous vehicles.
By Xiumei Dong | May 16, 2019
San Francisco may risk its credibility by going back to 2011 tax rates on stock-based compensation, Baker Botts' corporate partner Sam Dibble told The Recorder.
By Xiumei Dong | May 14, 2019
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted Tuesday to pass “the Stop Secret Surveillance Ordinance” that prohibits city and county law enforcement agencies from using facial recognition systems.
By Scott Graham | May 10, 2019
Representing telematics supplier Continental Automotive, the firm has filed a Northern District of California suit accusing patent pool Avanci and other SEP holders of colluding to drive up the price of wireless connectivity for autos.
By Ross Todd | May 6, 2019
The court found the reports in question were "too tenuously tethered to the issues of public interest they implicate, and too remotely connected to the public conversation about those issues, to merit protection under the catchall provision" of the state's anti-SLAPP law.
By Scott Graham | May 6, 2019
Bankrupt defendant XTAL won't pay out much but has agreed to assign its IP assets to ASML and to stay out of its field of business for three years.
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