New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Nicole Clark | April 14, 2021
In 2019, the French government amended Article 33 of the Justice Reform Act, suddenly making it illegal to publish statistical information about a specific judge and their rulings. The revision sent shockwaves to legal technology companies around the world. Judges across the United States reacted with mixed sentiments.
By Meriam Al-Rashid, William O'Brien, John Lomas and Levon Golendukhin | March 12, 2021
The use of AI, and the data collection and analysis on which it frequently relies, may give rise to commercial disputes or even disputes under international law subject to international arbitration. This article discusses several examples in which AI technology can play a central role.
By Amanda Bronstad | March 3, 2021
U.S. District Judge Michelle Childs instructed lawyers to consider a diverse team to lead about 20 lawsuits against Blackbaud. Five weeks later, she followed through.
By John Davis | January 29, 2021
Making it your New Year's resolution to impose order on the lurking chaos of remote, decentralized data environments will pay dividends in productivity, business continuity and legal risk.
By Michelle Six and Vanessa Barsanti | January 29, 2021
There are a wide range of potential challenges that arise when negotiating an ESI agreement, but here the authors examine some of the more common issues encountered and provide practical tips to help address these considerations.
By Andrew Peck, Jennifer Feldman, Leeanne Mancari and Dennis Kiker | January 29, 2021
This article provides a framework for making defensible deletion an attainable goal. If the process has been well-planned, executed, and documented, the risk of sanctions for inadvertent spoliation of evidence is slight.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Scott M. Smedresman and Morgan Jones | January 22, 2021
The California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) will largely take effect on Jan. 1, 2023, adding a handful of rights for California consumers and new obligations for businesses, which will be enforceable by the California Privacy Protection Agency, a new state privacy regulatory agency created by the CPRA.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal and David J. Oberly | January 21, 2021
Known as the New York Biometric Privacy Act, the bill—if enacted—would impose significant compliance burdens on companies handling biometric data. More importantly, the bill, which provides for a private right of action, would likely bring with it a tsunami of class action litigation akin to that seen with BIPA since 2019.
By Peter Brown | January 11, 2021
In response to increasing regulatory constraints, some of the Internet's largest companies have created large aggregations of user data into "Walled Gardens" and data "Clean Rooms" where advertisers can test and target their messaging without violating the privacy of the data subjects. In his Technology Law column, Peter Brown explains how these large pools of data further the goals of the advertising industry without violating the increasingly strict national privacy regimes.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Katherine B. Forrest | December 28, 2020
In the areas in which high-tech issues and the law intersect, there is much to do.
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