By Allison Dunn | February 9, 2023
Finding courts in the First Circuit have yet to address the framework for determining whether online terms were sufficiently disclosed to provide a consent defense to a Telephone Consumer Protection Act, the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts relied on recent Ninth Circuit case law in allowing a putative class action to proceed.
By Michael A. Mora | February 7, 2023
The ruling centered on the validity of terms of service, and what happens when somebody evades service of court documents.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Mike Kenny | February 3, 2023
"Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown" — Henry IV, Part 2. No one would blame Google for feeling apprehensive about its relationship…
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Shari Claire Lewis | December 19, 2022
As should be clear, if the Court were to rule against social media companies in even one of these cases, the ramifications would be significant for the companies, their advertisers, and their users.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Chris Ribeiro | December 13, 2022
For companies caught in a hate or misinformation campaign, the playing field is as complex. Senior executives, board members, and advisors who become the public face of a targeted attack can be doxxed or subjected to death threats.
By Amy Thomson | Bloomberg News | November 18, 2022
Seven senators wrote a letter to the Federal Trade Commission Thursday expressing concerns about the "integrity and safety" of the Twitter platform.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Jonathan Bick | November 15, 2022
Internet harassment is a form of conduct. It may take place on a workplace computer or on an augmented realty game. More specifically, internet conduct includes posting threats, obscene images, as well as internet communications via text, messaging, computer or email, which conveys harmful or false information on social media sites.
By Emily Cousins | November 14, 2022
"Big Tech is watching us, but Silicon Valley needs to know that we are watching them too, and if they violate our consumer-protection laws, we will take strong action to protect our citizens," Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody said.
By Emily Cousins | November 14, 2022
"Big Tech is watching us, but Silicon Valley needs to know that we are watching them too, and if they violate our consumer-protection laws, we will take strong action to protect our citizens," Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody said.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael Kleinman and Talia Bulka | November 9, 2022
On Oct. 7, President Biden signed Executive Order 14086 on "Enhancing Safeguards for United States Signals Intelligence Activities," which serves as the first step toward restoring the free flow of European personal data to U.S. businesses. In this article, Michael Kleinman and Talia Bulka write that the order "contains some serious substantive improvements, but it is far from the "no spy" agreement that European privacy activists have demanded."
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