By MP McQueen | April 18, 2018
The White House blocked Broadcom's $117 billion bid to take over Qualcomm by issuing an executive order in March, citing national security concerns. Could it be the "poison pill" of the future?
By Greg Land | April 18, 2018
Erik Underwood's complaint accuses AT&T and four of its vendors of promising him millions of dollars to fund his project, only to steal his technology and abandon his company.
By Caroline Spiezio | April 13, 2018
Many companies will need to hire or appoint a data protection officer under GDPR. But who should they go for?
By Caroline Spiezio | March 14, 2018
CFIUS helped initiate the blocking of a massive deal between Asian tech company Broadcom and American tech company Qualcomm this week.
By Ben Hancock | March 5, 2018
A rule requiring drone identification technology could help pave the way for other, more permissive regulations. But it's up in the air how the FAA will handle legal restrictions on regulating hobbyists and privacy challenges.
By David Kalat, Berkeley Research Group | February 28, 2018
'Nervous System,' which approaches data privacy and cybersecurity issues from the context of history, continues with a look at the difference between the PBX and autodialer and their roles in litigation through the history of telephony.
Legaltech News | Product Review
By Jesse Londin | January 19, 2018
LTN's look at some of the mobile apps that might interest lawyers. This month, we feature Baker McKenzie Dawn Raid, Explore GDPR by DLA Piper, Weedmaps, and Hamilton – The Official App.
By Cogan Schneier | January 16, 2018
Attorneys general from 21 states and the District of Columbia filed a challenge to the repeal of the Obama-era rules.
Corporate Counsel | Commentary
By Rachel Erdman and Kenie Ho | January 9, 2018
Recent cases highlight three common strategies companies should consider when monetizing consumer data: (1) disclose data collection and usage in the Terms of Service (ToS), (2) adequately protect user data, and (3) promote clear user benefits from the data collected.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barry Skidelsky | January 3, 2018
Barry Skidelsky writes: The legal issue of “net neutrality” or an open Internet has been a point of contention between Internet access providers and network users since the mid-1990s. Most recently, this issue has become a serious matter of larger public interest that warrants some brief legal history to better understand the issue, where we are right now, and where we are all headed in this country.
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