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New Jersey Law Journal

Pokémon Go! Away: Litigation Over Once-Ubiquitous Mobile Game Settles

One such suit was filed in August 2016 in the Northern District of California by Jeffrey Marder of West Orange, who claimed that shortly after the game was released that summer, Pokémon Go players began lingering around his property and knocking on his door seeking to capture creatures in his backyard.
4 minute read

National Law Journal

Gibson Dunn Team Sues Justice Department Over Reversal on Online Gambling

“The text, structure, and history of the Wire Act make clear that its prohibitions extend only to gambling on sporting events,” according to the complaint, filed in New Hampshire federal district court.
4 minute read

New York Law Journal

How New York Authorities Are Regulating the Internet

In her Internet Issues/Social Media column, Shari Claire Lewis writes: The image of the Internet as an unregulated Wild West, untouched by government action, is one that some find attractive. But it is not accurate, as illustrated by a number of important actions taken in recent weeks by the New York State Attorney General's office. These steps have significant practical ramifications for companies and individuals in New York that use the Internet as well as the businesses that provide Internet services to all of us.
9 minute read

Corporate Counsel

Real World Scenarios for the California Consumer Privacy Act

The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) launches on Jan. 1, 2020. Businesses are wisely beginning to prepare. As we start looking at the practicalities, here are some potential real world scenarios and solutions to consider.
7 minute read

Daily Business Review

Don't Trifle With Trifling Damages in Florida Data Breach Cases

A significant roadblock for plaintiffs in data breach cases in Florida is the threshold issue of Article III standing. Plaintiffs must show an actual or imminent injury.
6 minute read

The Recorder

Pokémon Go! Away: Lawsuit Over Once-Ubiquitous Mobile Game Settles

Niantic, the game's maker, has agreed to settle trespass and nuisance claims brought on behalf of Americans who own or lease property within 100 meters of any location that the company designated as a Pokéstop or Pokémon Gym.
4 minute read

New York Law Journal

Pokémon Go! Away: Lawsuit Over Once-Ubiquitous Mobile Game Settles

New Yorkers claimed that players created disturbances around virtual Pokéstops—places to get useful items as part of the game—and Pokémon gyms—places to train Pokémon—near their property without their consent.
4 minute read

Litigation Daily

Pokémon Go Away: Lawsuit Over Once-Ubiquitous Gaming App Settles

Niantic, the game's maker, has agreed to settle trespass and nuisance claims brought on behalf of Americans who own or lease property within 100 meters of any location that the company designated as a Pokéstop or Pokémon Gym.
4 minute read

The Recorder

What's Next for DNA Privacy: Catching Killers, Ancestry Sites and the Fourth Amendment

A Q&A with Marcia Hofmann of Zeitgeist Law on Fourth Amendment protections, insurance considerations and other legal questions that arise when companies control genetic data.
6 minute read

Law.com

What's Next: Who's Policing Our DNA? | AI + Human Error | Dose of Dystopia: Black Mirror Edition

Should police need a warrant to tap into consumer genetics sites like 23andMe? Plus, why AI needs lawyers, best practices for your cryptocurrency lockbox, and what Netflix knows about your decisions.
13 minute read

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