By Tom McParland | February 23, 2018
A state court in Delaware has ordered Palantir to turn over corporate records to a company run by Marc Abramowitz, in an unusual court battle that highlights the growing animosity between the reticent Silicon Valley firm and one of its biggest early investors.
By C. Ryan Barber | January 24, 2018
Ohlhausen, who joined the FTC from Wilkinson Barker Knauer, would return to a court where she formerly clerked.
By Amanda Bronstad | January 23, 2018
Plaintiffs lawyers are fighting accusations by an objector that their $38 million fee request in the Anthem data breach settlement was “outrageous on its face” and required a special master to investigate potential over-billing.
By R. Robin McDonald | January 16, 2018
U.S. District Chief Judge Thomas Thrash Jr. has set up separate litigation tracks for 334 consumer suits and 62 suits by financial institutions against Equifax. Thrash also will preside over separate securities fraud claims against the Atlanta-based credit bureau.
By Ross Todd | January 4, 2018
As the company scrambles to patch vulnerabilities that affect processors used widely throughout the computer industry, it faces at least one class action lawsuit and the prospect of more.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael Bahar, Kristine Ellison, James Hyde and Robert Owen | December 21, 2017
Michael Bahar, Kristine Ellison, James Hyde and Robert Owen write: Cyber-related litigation continues to be volatile, with 2017 witnessing several momentous developments including rulings on standing, the extent of insurance coverage, the fate of the Fourth Amendment's third-party doctrine in the digital age, and the emerging standard of care for cybersecurity.
By Jenna Greene | December 3, 2017
"I have never seen a group of lawyers so quick to threaten sanctions against other members of the bar," wrote Morgan Lewis & Bockius' Christopher Parlo of opposing counsel including Dechert's Andrew Levander and Randy Mastro of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher.
By Ross Todd | November 30, 2017
In what might best be termed a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad week for Uber Technologies Inc. and its outside lawyers, Michael Li-Ming Wong of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher gave the company a sorely needed legal win.
By Stephanie Forshee | Jennifer Williams-Alvarez | November 21, 2017
The company failed to notify 57 million users of a breach in October 2016. Two employees tasked with handling the response process have left the company, including Uber in-house attorney Craig Clark, who reported to the company's chief security officer.
By Scott Flaherty | October 23, 2017
The former Dentons lawyer had been accused of downloading sensitive documents from the firm, then threatening to leak information to a legal blog unless he was provided $210,000 and a piece of artwork from the firm's LA office.
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