By P.J. D'Annunzio | July 1, 2021
A man convicted of obscenity for sending sexually explicit text messages to an unknown recipient has successfully argued in a Pennsylvania court that his behavior did not meet the legal definition of "obscene material."
By Cedra Mayfield | June 21, 2021
In overturning the felony computer trespass conviction, a divided Supreme Court of Georgia found the IT professional's conduct did not violate the section of Georgia law that prosecutors cited to convict him.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Patrick Hammon | June 9, 2021
Many in corporate America are taking a collective sigh of relief after last week's landmark decision in Van Buren v. United States, which set a few minds at ease about all those virtual game nights, family catch-ups and holiday celebrations employees hosted during the pandemic using their company-provided Zoom accounts or corporate-issued laptops.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert | June 9, 2021
When law enforcement seeks to compel a subject to provide a passcode to allow them to rummage through a cellphone, courts have not spoken with a unified voice. On May 12th, the Supreme Court declined to wade in, seemingly guaranteeing that continued uncertainty on this critical issue will continue to bedevil criminal practitioners. Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert discuss the issue in this edition of their White-Collar Crime column.
By Alaina Lancaster | June 7, 2021
The U.S. Attorney's Office for the Northern District of California is leading the seizure of 63.7 bitcoins from hacker group DarkSide, representing the majority of the ransom payment Colonial Pipeline paid after a cyberattack.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | March 9, 2021
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court grappled with two novel questions getting at these issues—one dealing with warrants for tracking real-time cell data, and the other focusing on the police's ability to obtain records for Wi-Fi users on a college campus.
By Joseph G. Poluka and David J. Oberly | February 18, 2021
In-house attorneys and other executives are not immune from criminal liability and can be targeted for criminal prosecution for actions taken in connection with corporate matters.
By Jane Wester | February 2, 2021
According to the complaint, which was unsealed Monday in Brooklyn, the defendant enlisted an action movie star as a celebrity spokesman, who eventually withdrew from that role.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter A. Crusco | December 21, 2020
This article addresses the significant issues concerning the "without authorization" element of the CFAA as illuminated by 'Van Buren' and comments on how the New York Court of Appeals dealt with a similar issue with respect to New York state's own computer trespass statute.
By Stelios Valavanis | December 14, 2020
Compliance is the driver in cybersecurity, and it will be compliance with some standard, regulation, or law that will put ransomware out of business.
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