Titles
- California Attorney General Issues Draft Regulations for CCPA
- Breathing Room? California Legislature Passes Two Major Amendments to California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)
- CCPA Requires “Reasonable Security”: but You Can’t have Reasonable Security Without Proper Vulnerability Management
- New York Expands Data Privacy Protections
- Nevada’s New Privacy Law – Beating California in the Backstretch
- National Financial Institutions—Developing A Project Plan To Comply With The California Consumer Privacy Act
- AB 25 Passes the California Assembly – and Excludes Employee Information from Coverage under the California Consumer Privacy Act (the “CCPA”)
- SB 561 Held in Committee-Private Right of Action under the CCPA Confined (for Now)
- Potentially Expanded Private Right of Action Increases Risk of Class Action Exposure Under the California Consumer Privacy Act
- Jail Time for Executives? Federal Privacy Proposals Have Teeth
- SEC Report on Internal Controls, Cybersecurity
- Extraterritorial Application of The GDPR
- Will California’s New Privacy Law be Preempted? Federal Hearings and Public Comments Begin
- Digital Assets a Focus Point for Regulators
- Will California’s New Privacy Law be Preempted? Federal Hearings and Public Comments Begin
- Updated Alert: Governor Brown Signs Amendments to the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018
- Claimed Failure to Disclose GDPR’s Collateral Impact Leads to Class Action Against Nielsen Holdings
- Financial Industry Groups Should Have a Pulse on the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018
- California Unanimously Enacts Comprehensive Digital Privacy Law
- Full Akerman: Trump’s attempt to manipulate the justice system is one big obstruction
- My take on Trump and the Mueller investigation in Politico
- My Latest MSNBC Appearance: Stormy Daniels’ Lawyer: Michael Cohen paid by Russian oligarch tied to Putin
- China’s New Cybersecurity Law Is a Start
- Proposal for new European ePrivacy Regulation
- It’s Easier for Employers to Sue for Data Theft
- China’s New Cybersecurity Law
- Ransomeware: To Pay or Not to Pay
- Second Circuit Eases Tension Between U.S. Discovery Requirements and EU Privacy Laws
- Mobile Apps Face New Controls in China
- How to Prepare for Theft of Company Information
- Cybersecurity Advice to CEOs and Boards “Take more responsibility”!
- Cybersecurity Compliance Just Got Tougher
- US Companies Face Increasing Privacy Challenges in Europe
- 1568
- Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Accounts Act Adopted by Four States
- EU-US Data Transfer Privacy Shield: Political Agreement Achieved Regarding “Safe Harbor 2.0”
- ‘Cannibal Cop’ Decision Restrains Employers
- Cross-Atlantic data flows following Schrems
- Time Is Precious with Computer-Hacking Claims
- The ‘Safe Harbor’ Scheme Coming Under Challenge
- How To Make Computer Fraud Claims Stick
- Guidance for Incident Response Plans
- Washington State Significantly Expands Data Breach Notification Requirements
- GUEST BLOG: Phishing Scam, BYOD and Other Cybersecurity Tips
- New Tools for Companies Against Cybercrime
- Board Oversight of Cyberrisks: Directors and Officers Litigation
- Proposed Federal Breach Notification Law: Panacea or Flash in the Pan?
- To Catch an E-Thief — Under Federal Property Law
- California Privacy Laws Change: Identity Theft and Mitigation Services
- Changes in State Breach Notification Laws
- SEC Playing Bigger Role in Cybersecurity
- Dorsey Seminar on Cyber Intrusions and Data Security
- Common Flaws in Computer Fraud Class Actions: Lawsuits claiming unauthorized use of smartphone tracking technology are lacking key elements.
- Message from New York Court: Rely on CGL Policy Coverage for Data Breaches at Your Own Peril
- A Weapon Against Hackers on the Home Front
- The Conflicting Rulings on Employee Data Theft
- High Court May Rule on Computer Law Question
- No Password for You: California Enacts Social Media Privacy Laws Affecting Employers and Postsecondary Educational Institutions
- The Software Industry Wakes Up To A Brave New World
- The 9th Circuit: Employees Are Free to Steal from the Company Computers
- Company computer policies risk becoming obsolete — Policies must reflect new laws and court decisions on data theft, social networking and cloud computing.
- Hacking, Malware, and Social Engineering—Definitions of and Statistics about Cyber Threats Contributing to Breaches
- Holding Passwords Hostage – International Extortion Foiled
- Think You Own Your LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook Account? Think Again.
- Can You Go to Jail for Lying on Facebook?
- U.S. v. Nosal Re-Argued Before the 9th Circuit
- Suing Employees for Computer Fraud Gets Easier
- The Securities and Exchange Commission’s Guidance On Cybersecurity and Cyber Incident Disclosure
- 9th Circuit Grants Rehearing En Banc on Nosal
- Unauthorized Access of President Obama’s Student Loan Data Ends in Computer Fraud Conviction
- Massachusetts Attorney General Enforcement Action: Data Breach, the Massachusetts Privacy Regulation and the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS)
- Can a Labor Union Be Sued Under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act for Spamming an Employer’s Voice and Email Systems?
- Legal Minds Interview with Nick Akerman
- Will News Corp. Executives and Reporters Be Charged with Criminal Violations of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act?
- Largest Expansion of Domain Name System in History: New Domain Name Plan Approved by ICANN on June 20, 2011
- Practical Steps in Responding to a Data Breach
- 9th Circuit Clarifies Brekka: Employees Can Be Criminally Prosecuted for Violating Their Employer’s Computer Policies
- How Not to Investigate a Suspected Data Theft
- Sex Crimes, Cell Phones and the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
- How Do You Sue an Unknown Hacker Who Steals Data through the Company Web Site
- Facebook’s Lawsuit Protects Its Users Against a Massive Spamming Scheme
- The 6th Circuit affirms the Computer Fraud and Abuse conviction of an IT Employee
- The 11th Circuit Rejects Brekka and Provides Guidance on Pursuing Ex-Employees Who Steal from Company Computers
- Can You Rely on Your Corporate Computer Policies to Sue Ex-Employees who Steal Company Data
- Can Breaching a Contract Be Computer Fraud?
- Palin Hacker Sentenced to a Year and a Day
- Disgruntled Employee Lacked Criminal Intent to Be Sued for a Civil Violation of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
- Sarah Palin Hacker’s Conviction Stands for Accessing Her Yahoo Email Account
- Would You Trade Your Tax Returns and Bank Statements for Free Music Downloads?
- Time to Check Whether Your Insurance Policies Cover Lawsuits Alleging Misuse of Advertising Software and Cookies
- Is It Permissible for a Lawyer to Befriend a Witness on Facebook In Order to Gather Information for a Lawsuit?
- Maryland Court: Employees Who Steal Data from the Company Computer do not Violate the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
- Facebook Places Has Checked-in: Brand Owners Should Consider Proactively Setting Up Pages to Prevent Unfixable Errors
- Win for Apple on Its iPhone Operating System: Computer Fraud and Abuse Act Claim Dismissed
- Computer Fraud and Abuse Act Count Dismissed Against Goldman Sachs Computer Programmer Charged with Stealing Source Code
- California Court Permits Company to Subpoena Yahoo, Google and ISPs to Identify Anonymous Computer Hacker
- Why Two District Courts Dismissed Valid Computer Fraud and Abuse Claims for Lack of Jurisdiction
- United States Chess Federation Embroiled in Computer Fraud Prosecution
- Conn. District Court Refuses to Dismiss Computer Fraud and Abuse Claims Against Ex-Employee
- DC and Iowa District Courts Take Opposing Views as to Whether Employees Are Liable Under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
- California Court Grants Summary Judgment to Cisco Systems on Computer Fraud and Abuse Claim, Holding that Brekka Does Not Apply to Ex-Employees
- Two District Courts in the Second Circuit Follow Brekka To Dismiss Computer Fraud and Abuse Claims against Employees
- Dismissal of CFAA Claim for Lack of Jurisdiction
- No New i-Phone 4 for Convicted CFAA Felon Randal Craig
- Investigating Ways to Make Website More Secure Constitutes Loss Under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
- New York Court: CFAA Does Not Apply to Company Executives
- California Court Holds that an Employee Can Be Sued Under the CFAA for Deleting Company Files
- Alabama District Court: CFAA Does Not Apply to Employees
- Another District Court Dismisses a CFAA Claim for Failure to Allege Jurisdictional Loss
- New Washington Privacy Law Effective July 1, 2010
- Courts Adopt Tort Standard to Define CFAA “Loss”
- New York District Court Permits CFAA Case Against Ex-Employee
- Narrow Interpretation of CFAA’s Jurisdictional “Loss” Requirement
- How Do You Sue an Unknown Hacker?
- Pennsylvania District Court adopts Brekka
- U.S. Companies Misrepresenting EU Data Protection Directive Safe Harbor Compliance Risk Federal Trade Commission Enforcement Action
- Joint Databases – Is Your Competitively Sensitive Data Protected?
- Tennessee Court: The CFAA Is Not Unconstitutionally Vague
- Nebraska Court: The CFAA Is Not Unconstitutionally Vague
- Privacy on Your Work Computer?
- Social Media Poses Risks To Companies
- Computer Policies and the 9th Circuit
- Default judgment entered for Criagslist on the CFAA
- How To Prove “Loss” for Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
- Hotel Feud Prompts Grand Jury Into Probe
- Time to Review Corporate Computer Policies
- Will the Justices Rule on the CFAA?
- Brekka 9th Circuit
- Citrin 7th Circuit
- Massachusetts Privacy Reg Now Effective
- Time to Review Corporate Computer Policies
- Verdict in MySpace Suicide Case
- Data Protection Strategies
- RICO and Data Thieves
- Time to review corporate computer policies
- Protecting Personal Data
- IntellectualL Property The PRO-IP Act
- Hacking and Trading
- When workers steal data to use at new jobs
- Web Site Terms of Use
- Conversion of E-Data
- Final Massachusetts Privacy Regulation: What Is Required and How to Comply
- Economic Espionage Act
- CFAA’S $5,000 Threshold
- Proving a CFFA Claim
- E-Discovery Under CFAA
- CFAA Criminal Prosecutions
- Will the justices rule on the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act?
- When Workers Steal Data to Use at New Jobs
- State Compliance Laws
- The PRO-IP Act
- Web Site Terms of Use
- DREW INDICTMENT-The law fits the crime
- Framing a Successful RICO Suit Predicated on Data Theft
- Sarbanes Oxley: Protecting Company Data
- Federal and State Regulation of Personal Data
- Hacking and Trading – SEC v. Dorozhko
- Laredo Morning Times