By Ross Todd | April 28, 2020
The case has been on extended hiatus since "shelter in place" orders went into effect across the Bay Area in mid-March. The judge on Tuesday cited responses from 11 of the 16 jurors and alternates considering the case who said they preferred to wait until the movement restrictions are lifted before resuming.
By Ross Todd | March 19, 2020
Anthony Levandowski, a pivotal though silent player in the civil dispute between Google's Waymo subsidiary and Uber, admitted downloading at least 20 files from his Google Drive, including an internal tracking document with details of Google's self-driving car program.
By Raychel Lean | February 28, 2020
"In my opinion, my case was far too complicated for a jury to understand, and to get it right," the attorney said via email Thursday, vowing to fight the criminal and ethics charges against him.
By Jane Wester | February 21, 2020
Brooklyn prosecutors have said they have security concerns about the new requirement that they turn over witness information to defense lawyers. The WitCom app was presented as a possible solution.
By Raychel Lean | February 20, 2020
"We ... think the system will be beneficial in reducing the issuance of warrants for those who do not show up for their court date," Broward Circuit Chief Judge Jack Tuter said.
By Greg Land | February 19, 2020
Following a weeklong trial, jurors were well into their second day of deliberations when they said they could not reach a consensus on three counts of computer trespass against Georgia Judge Kathryn Schrader.
By Ross Todd | February 12, 2020
The federal judge overseeing the criminal case against Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes and the former president of the blood-testing company largely denied their motions to dismiss but found that the government couldn't show that they intended to deprive doctors or insured patients of money since they weren't directly paying for tests.
By R. Robin McDonald | February 10, 2020
U.S. Attorney William Barr announced Monday that a federal grand jury indicted four members of China's People's Liberation Army for the breach.
By Alaina Lancaster | January 28, 2020
A probation department's warrantless searches of a high school boy's electronic devices are "appropriately tailored" given that he used his cellphone for extortion and to store child pornography, ruled California's Sixth District Court of Appeal.
By Jane Wester | January 27, 2020
The bill would also create a task force to examine how to regulate biometric technology in the future, with seats reserved for the state police and the New York City Police Department, among other agencies.
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