By Jane Wester | January 22, 2021
Three New York-based companies and their owners were accused of circumventing Ticketmaster's restrictions on multiple accounts to obtain tens of thousands of tickets for sporting events and performances. The tickets were resold, often at increased prices, for millions of dollars.
By Cheryl Miller | November 4, 2020
The measure creates new rules for a special category of "sensitive" information, including consumers' genetic data, their sexual orientation and whether they're a union member.
By C. Ryan Barber | October 20, 2020
Lawyers from Williams & Connolly and Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati will lead the tech giant's defense.
By Charles Toutant | October 14, 2020
Filing suits on behalf of unhappy cryptocurrency investors appears to be a small but growing practice niche.
By C. Ryan Barber | September 28, 2020
In an 18-page opinion, U.S. District Judge Carl Nichols found that TikTok, represented by a team from Covington & Burling, was likely to prevail in arguing that the Trump administration had overstepped in pushing to prevent future downloads of the app.
By C. Ryan Barber | September 10, 2020
"The fraud section and its partners deployed the first-in-class data analytics capabilities they have developed and employed to great effect in other criminal investigative areas," Brian Rabbitt, acting head of the Justice Department's criminal division, said in remarks Thursday.
By Cheryl Miller | August 17, 2020
The July 29 addendum said Becerra's office "may resubmit" the deleted sections "after further review and possible revision."
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Scott Colesanti and Savannah Aronson | July 29, 2020
A uniform response to the 10-year old cryptocurrency phenomenon remains only a remote possibility, as regulators waver between encouraging registration of digital offerings and halting/disciplining those online issuers offering Quixotic returns.
By Alaina Lancaster | July 23, 2020
U.S. District Judge James Donato said the updated settlement seemed to address his concerns but asked attorneys to get creative to increase claims rates. The Northern District of California judge said "this could be a breakthrough moment" for developing a model for large settlements involving online entities.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 22, 2020
In her Tuesday order, U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh signed off on the $117.5 million data breach settlement with Yahoo Inc. but slashed attorney fees by more than $7 million after concluding the deal was "unexceptional" and the legal work "not particularly novel."
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