By Scott Graham | January 31, 2019
U.S. District Judge Cathy Ann Bencivengo denied cellular module maker u-blox's bid to enjoin InterDigital from contacting its customers while they hash out a dispute over 2G, 3G and 4G royaties.
By Caroline Spiezio | January 30, 2019
After a year of suits over its XRP cryptocurrency offering, regulatory uncertainty, massive in-house growth and the departure of GC Brynly Llyr, Ripple has hired a new top lawyer, Stuart Alderoty. He's previously led legal teams at HSBC North America Holdings and CIT.
By Caroline Spiezio | January 29, 2019
Facebook hired new privacy policy professionals—and critics of the company—from the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Open Tech Institute. The hirings come after a year of Facebook privacy scandals and calls for regulation.
By Elizabeth Lampert | January 29, 2019
This is a perfect time for everyone to show support and urge women to take the microphone. The voices of men and women matter. Doing a better job at raising the female voice within the media and balance the playing field can provide significant benefits to readers who will be exposed to ideas and research from another perspective.
By Ross Todd | January 29, 2019
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh questioned why it took 32 firms to work on legal issues she labeled "not particularly novel." She called Yahoo's track record of nondisclosure and lack of transparency "egregious."
By Scott Graham | January 28, 2019
The chip giant wants U.S. District Judge Gonzalo Curiel to declare that its cellphone patent licensing offer to Apple was fair and reasonable. But the judge suggested at a hearing Friday that would be premature.
By Caroline Spiezio | January 28, 2019
The Irish Data Protection Commission said on Monday Facebook's plan to integrate all messaging services owned by the company "can only occur in the EU if it is capable of meeting all of the requirements of the GDPR."
By Ian Ballon and Rebekah Guyon | January 25, 2019
The CCPA is extremely broad in scope compared to other U.S. privacy laws; it applies to the use of personal information about California residents—rather than regulating the use, collection and dissemination of information obtained by companies from consumers.
By Ross Todd | January 24, 2019
Lawyers for Google wrote that if Oracle's win at the Federal Circuit is allowed to stand, it would "upend the longstanding expectation of software developers that they are free to use existing software interfaces to build new computer programs."
By Scott Graham | January 23, 2019
Judge Lucy Koh, who is overseeing the underlying case, indicated she'll stay it while the Ninth Circuit reviews her order certifying a class of some 250 million cellphone purchasers.
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