0 results for 'Cox Communications Inc'
Barnes & Thornburg Beefs Up Litigation Practice; Plus Other 'On the Move' News
Barnes & Thornburg has added two litigators locally: Gary Freed as a partner from Thompson Hine and J. Malcolm Cox as of counsel from McGuire Woods.
U.S. Brings Computerized Price-Fixing Charges
In his Antitrust column, Elai Katz discusses recent antitrust developments of note.
U.S. Brings Computerized Price-Fixing Charges
In his Antitrust column, Elai Katz discusses recent antitrust developments of note.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Communications Law and Practice
Authors: Stuart N. Brotman
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Baseball and Fishing Patent Fights Show the Fun Side of IP
Most of the time, the inventions that underlie patent litigation are less than gripping (semiconductors, anyone?). But now and again, infringement suits come along involving inventions that are just plain fun. Take two recent fights over beloved summer pastimes—baseball and fishing.
Baseball and Fishing Patent Fights Show the Fun Side of IP
Most of the time, the inventions that underlie patent litigation are less than gripping (semiconductors, anyone?). But now and again, infringement suits come along involving inventions that are just plain fun. Take two recent fights over beloved summer pastimes—baseball and fishing.
Predictions on What Is Ahead for Cyberrisk in 2016
As 2015 winds down, it is a good time to take stock of where you are with cybersecurity. As you should be aware by now, cybersecurity is an ongoing process that requires constant evaluation, monitoring, testing, training and adaptation. The events of the last year only reinforce this notion. While large-scale payment card data and health care information breaches continue to dominate the headlines, the Ashley Madison breach shows that plenty of damage can occur when a financial windfall is not the hacker's objective. Following on the heels of the Sony breach, which was all about ideology, it is all too clear the harm that a breach can cause, regardless of the type of data that you have or the motivation for the attack. Here are a few predictions for what to expect in 2016:
Predictions on What Is Ahead for Cyberrisk in 2016
As 2015 winds down, it is a good time to take stock of where you are with cybersecurity. As you should be aware by now, cybersecurity is an ongoing process that requires constant evaluation, monitoring, testing, training and adaptation. The events of the last year only reinforce this notion. While large-scale payment card data and health care information breaches continue to dominate the headlines, the Ashley Madison breach shows that plenty of damage can occur when a financial windfall is not the hacker's objective. Following on the heels of the Sony breach, which was all about ideology, it is all too clear the harm that a breach can cause, regardless of the type of data that you have or the motivation for the attack. Here are a few predictions for what to expect in 2016:
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