Following an opinion by the Florida high court, jurors in criminal trials will be warned against blogging or any other electronic communication about their cases.
Law enforcement representatives and privacy advocates clashed on Capitol Hill over a bill that would require a search warrant for cell phone data to track a user's location.
After negotiations with Google lawyers, a federal judge on Wednesday signed off on a proposal by Oracle lawyer David Boies to postpone a damages case until a slew of legal issues are resolved.
A husband and wife injured by a texting teenaged driver are trying to break new legal ground by suing the person with whom he was exchanging messages right before the crash.
Attorney Stephen M. Kramarsky looks at how the Second Circuit's opinion in Viacom v. YouTube affects the "safe harbor" for online service providers in the Digital Millenium Copyright Act.
Whenever a public figure speaks, smartphones and audio devices are there to record. The Seventh Circuit recently addressed the First Amendment limitations of this action in ACLU of Illinois v. Alvarez.
Plaintiffs attorneys are finding new business by taking on lawsuits in which clients claim to have been hurt -- financially or otherwise -- through data breaches.
In a recent en banc decision, the court held that unauthorized access was the issue, not actual or intended use of information, explains Robyn Crowther of Caldwell Leslie & Proctor.
A three-judge D.C. Circuit panel turned down a Freedom of Information Act request to disclose National Security Agency records about the 2010 cyber-attack on Google users in China.