By Angela Morris | February 10, 2020
Whether it's fighting against one person's face being realistically pasted on another's body in a porn video, or against the mass collection for facial recognition database used by law enforcement, lawyers have thoughts about causes of action that could come into play.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal | December 2, 2019
In their Federal E-Discovery column, Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal discuss the recent case of 'Herzig v. Ark. Found. for Med. Care', which addresses the issue of ephemeral messaging and spoliation. The court there found that the use of the ephemeral messaging app Signal was evidence of bad faith sufficient to warrant sanctions.
By R. Robin McDonald | October 10, 2019
A Georgia sheriff's deputy previously had his ex-wife arrested over a Facebook post that criticized him.
By Simon Taylor | October 3, 2019
The decision means internet platforms will be required to take more responsibility for patrolling their sites for content that has been ruled illegal. Facebook says it "raises critical questions around freedom of expression."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal | September 30, 2019
In their Federal E-Discovery column, H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal discuss a recent case in which the district judge allowed the forensic imaging of personal devices after finding that a compelling need for discovery outweighed privacy interests. This recent case demonstrates the evolving nature of the balancing process between these competing interests and can serve as a helpful guide to judges who will have to navigate the issue in the future, especially as data privacy laws expand around the world and within the United States.
By LTN Staff | August 14, 2019
The start of ILTACON is less than a week away. Here are a few last-minute tips aimed at getting the most of the ILTACON experience.
By Sue Reisinger | July 11, 2019
The unnamed businessman filed a legal action against Google on July 4, claiming the negative comments were defamatory and were harming his business. The court agreed the reviews should be taken down.
By Simon Taylor | June 4, 2019
Facebook criticized the decision, saying it undermines freedom of speech and raises questions of extraterritoriality.
Legaltech News | Analysis|Live Coverage
By Zach Warren | May 22, 2019
A panel of in-house and law firm leaders ran through their crisis response development, from planning to resolution and repair, at SuperConference 2019.
By Jason Grant | April 15, 2019
A panel wrote that 'the email sent by defendant to New Yorker magazine subscribers in April 2017 containing a hyperlink to an article published in the magazine in July 2010 does not constitute republication of the article.'
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