By Ross Todd | January 17, 2018
U.S. District Judge Jon Tigar asked federal prosecutors to investigate nearly 6,000 potentially bogus claims submitted in a $5.3 million settlement with app makers, including Twitter, Instagram and Yelp.
Corporate Counsel | Commentary
By Rachel Erdman and Kenie Ho | January 9, 2018
Recent cases highlight three common strategies companies should consider when monetizing consumer data: (1) disclose data collection and usage in the Terms of Service (ToS), (2) adequately protect user data, and (3) promote clear user benefits from the data collected.
By Mike Scarcella | December 29, 2017
What to expect in early January? Decisions! Marcia Coyle sums up what to watch as the Supreme Court returns to business in the new year.
By Xiaoyan Zhang | December 28, 2017
Helping in-house counsel with GDPR exposure to prepare for the data-transfer requirements of China's Cybersecurity Law (CSL).
By Rhys Dipshan | December 20, 2017
From Equifax to Uber and the SEC to Deloitte, 2017 was the year some of the biggest enterprises were compromised.
By Ross Todd | December 11, 2017
Court papers filed Dec. 8 indicate that the Jane Doe plaintiff reached a deal to settle her defamation and invasion of privacy lawsuit with Uber and two former executives accused of improperly obtaining the medical records and police file from the attack.
By Ross Todd | November 29, 2017
Plaintiff Chad Eichenberger claimed ESPN violated the Video Privacy Protection Act by handing over his Roku device serial number and the identity of the videos he watched to Adobe Analytics.
By Tony Mauro | November 29, 2017
Several justices seemed troubled by the government's view that cell-site location records, like other business records, should be obtainable in criminal investigations without a warrant.
By Ben Hancock | November 28, 2017
In a new podcast, Law.com talks with the lead attorney arguing against the government in Carpenter v. U.S., a case set to be argued before the U.S. Supreme Court this week that tests the limits of privacy when it comes to cellular location data.
By Cheryl Miller | November 21, 2017
Uber Technologies Inc.'s admission Tuesday that it waited a year to disclose a massive data breach could put the company in the crosshairs of a California law that mandates prompt notification—both to the public and to state regulators—of significant cyberattacks.
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