By Ross Todd | February 28, 2020
U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer of the Northern District of California opened the hearing by saying that he clearly thought that the plaintiffs had standing to sue. "I think there was injury, and I think that it's an important vindication of an individual's rights to be able to seek redress in a court for an injury, especially for an injury for privacy," Breyer said.
By Alaina Lancaster | February 27, 2020
In opposition to a Georgia appeals court, the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California ruled that Snapchat's Speed Filter, implicated in the death of three young Wisconsinites, is covered by Section 230 immunity.
By Frank Ready | February 25, 2020
Trademark protections could be essential to companies looking to fight certain cybersecurity threats, but the U.S. Supreme Court may have to determine whether or not those risks outweigh the threat generic trademarks pose to competition.
By Ross Todd | February 21, 2020
In a ruling sure to be invoked in social media-heavy disputes that involve parties across state borders, a Michigan resident lost out on a bid to persuade the California Court of Appeal that he shouldn't face claims in the state's courts over fabricated direct messages and text conversations.
By Frank Ready | February 13, 2020
Tax agencies who have started to take notice of the esports industry are likely to encounter some of the same issues that plagued early efforts to regulate boundaryless nature of the online marketplaces. Only this time it may be harder.
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.
By Samantha Joseph | January 27, 2020
A key question before the justices: Had the defendant ranked vendors based on the amount of consulting services they'd purchased?
By Frank Ready | January 14, 2020
California launched its new IoT security law earlier this month, but manufacturers may still have a lot of questions about what they need to do in order to comply—that is, if they are even aware of the law at all.
By Raychel Lean | January 14, 2020
The putative class action lawsuit accused American Airlines Inc. of using website cookies and algorithms to systematically trick customers into accepting contracts at lower prices before hiking them up at the last minute.
By Angela Morris | January 2, 2020
Courts nationwide have been grappling with legal questions about reader comments, but one attorney says this Texas case is the first one he's seen regarding comments from others.
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