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Cases involving major technology companies. Laws that pertain to how digital information is generated, stored and managed.
By Jonathan Bick | December 3, 2021
Internet site legal identity theft is becoming increasingly more sophisticated and common. This articles explores different means for websites to protect their legal identities. It begins with the settled proposition that domain names are a form of personal property.
7 minute read
By ALM Staff | December 3, 2021
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
1 minute read
By Scott Graham | November 19, 2021
The famed director already appears to have dialed back the use of Pulp Fiction marks in advertising the sale of non-fungible tokens.
11 minute read
By Shannon Wilkinson | November 19, 2021
Attorneys are among those whose names, work and reputations may be attacked by deep fakes, online defamation and domain squatting.
5 minute read
By Aleeza Furman | November 17, 2021
Even after decades of technological change, the Supreme Court said in an opinion on a defamation case, the existing standard to establish venue is effective.
3 minute read
By Danica Kirka | November 10, 2021
Prince Harry has become something of a champion against the onslaught of false information online.
3 minute read
By Jonathan Bick | November 1, 2021
A 'non-fungible token' is a crypto asset that represents or points to an asset that is either digital or physical. NFTs for tangible assets give rise to a range of novel liability questions and associated costs.
8 minute read
By Hugo Guzman | October 26, 2021
Binance, the world's largest cyrptocurrency exchange, has parted ways with its top American lawyer amid regulator scrutiny and price volatility on the horizon, while European regulators are also taking a look at the exchange.
3 minute read
By Shari Claire Lewis | October 18, 2021
In this edition of her Internet Issues/Social Media column, Shari Claire Lewis discusses a decision that offers support for the view that the websites of businesses with no public-facing, physical retail operations are not included in the ADA's definition of "public accommodations," and, therefore, that these businesses need not undergo the time and expense of making their websites ADA-compliant.
9 minute read
By ALM Staff | October 13, 2021
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
1 minute read
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