0 results for 'ByteDance'
National Security Legislation Would Force Tech Firms Into Complex 'Supply Chain' Audits
Though still in its early stages, the bipartisan Restricting the Emergence of Security Threats that Risk Information and Communications Technology (RESTRICT Act) is expected to eventually pass, increasing due diligence burdens on tech companies both big and small.Lawsuits Are Flying as School Districts Sue Social Media—But Can They Win?
The Chatham district "requires funding to develop a long-term plan to deal with the mental health crisis and address the record rates of depression, anxiety, suicidal ideation, and the other tragic byproducts caused by defendants," the suit said.Seattle School District Files Suit Against Social Media Companies Over Youth Mental Health Concerns
"Students in the Seattle Public Schools, like students around the country, are struggling with anxiety, depression, thoughts of self-harm, and suicidal ideation, which led King County to join the U.S. Surgeon General last year in recognizing the youth mental health crisis in this community," the Keller Rohrback law firm, which is handling the case, said in a statement. "According to the Surgeon General, one in five children aged 13 to 17 now suffer from a mental health disorder."New Privacy Lawsuits Hit TikTok: 'They're Collecting and Building a Database.'
Attorneys have alleged in at least six new class actions that TikTok has inserted JavaScript code into websites of third parties its users accessed through its app.New Privacy Lawsuits Hit TikTok: 'They're Collecting and Building a Database.'
Attorneys have alleged in at least six new class actions that TikTok has inserted JavaScript code into websites of third parties its users accessed through its app.View more book results for the query "ByteDance"
From Russia's Attack to Partner Track: 5 Stories That Defined 2022
From Hong Kong's fall and associate discontent to industry-shaking moves, here are the five things that made 2022 a memorable year.'Don't Want to Waste My Time': Judge Punts on Social Media Addiction Defense Decision
On Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers said she wanted to wait for the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in "Gonzalez v. Google" before deciding whether the Communications Decency Act's §230 immunizes social media apps from addiction claims.TPG Leads $465 Million Fund to Piggyback on the Next Shein
Shein leverages China's fast and cheap labor to sell clothing to U.S. customers.The duty plaintiff invoked in this wrongful death suit implicated the manner in which defendants chose to publish third-party content on their social media platform; therefore, her claims were barred by immunity under §230 of the Communications Decency Act. The court granted defendants' motion for summary judgment.
'I Would Suggest You Not Test Me': Judge Sizes Up Litigators Seeking Lead Roles
U.S. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers, on Wednesday, rejected a proposed leadership team in the multidistrict litigation alleging social media sites like Facebook and TikTok caused addiction, then questioned 24 plaintiffs lawyers one by one.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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