By Frank Ready | March 16, 2021
With the addition of Virginia's Consumer Data Protection Act, the number of privacy laws on the landscape continues to swell. But there's not always harmonization among the laws, meaning companies' compliance policies will likely differ when it comes to things like opt-in/opt-out provisions, employee data and risk assessments.
By Elisa Reiter | March 5, 2021
Justice Amy Barrett discussed a number of exceptions to the general principle espoused by FOIA in her first opinion for the U.S. Supreme Court this week in United States Fish and Wildlife Service v. Sierra Club.
By Aron Solomon | January 27, 2021
Being allowed to remain anonymous, regardless of which lottery you win, is the exception rather than the rule today in the United States.
By Alaina Lancaster | January 20, 2021
Does the Fourth Amendment Offer Equal Protection to Capitol Rioters and Black Lives Matter Protesters?
Texas Lawyer | Best Practices|Commentary
By Sascha Mehlhase | January 15, 2021
As we continue to see service of process through social media gain widespread acceptance, there are a growing number of states where courts are open to the idea of a possible alternative means of service on defendants who are otherwise impossible to find, evasive, or whose actions have frustrated more traditional service methods.
By Alaina Lancaster | January 14, 2021
"This is a groundbreaking settlement in a novel area that took a lot of effort to get to substantive and professional goodwill," said U.S. District Judge James Donato.
By Cassandra Gaedt-Sheckter, Alexander H. Southwell and Ryan Bergsieker | November 18, 2020
The continuing shift in privacy law embodied by the California Privacy Rights Act is set to make a significant impact on businesses' compliance efforts and operational risk, as well as individuals' expectations, says Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher's Cassandra Gaedt-Sheckter, Alexander H. Southwell and Ryan Bergsieker.
By Vanessa Blum | Ross Todd | October 23, 2020
Fresh off a $650 million privacy settlement with Facebook, Chicago plaintiffs lawyer Jay Edelson says his firm is coping with pandemic malaise by "jumping into huge issues that really matter to people."
By John M. Baker and Katherine M. Swenson | October 21, 2020
Eighth Circuit holds that there is no clearly established due process right to informational privacy for purposes of qualified immunity.
By C. Ryan Barber | September 28, 2020
In an 18-page opinion, U.S. District Judge Carl Nichols found that TikTok, represented by a team from Covington & Burling, was likely to prevail in arguing that the Trump administration had overstepped in pushing to prevent future downloads of the app.
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