Overview Standing requirements have forced many a data breach action to stand down. Can a plaintiff have a claim (and on behalf of a massive class) when plainti

A split among U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeals regarding what harm should suffice to maintain standing in data breach litigation doesn’t get easier to address as

One year ago, the federal government test drove its first set of self-driving policies with a four-part announcement from the U.S. Department of Transportation.

On August 17, 2017, the Second Circuit Court of Appeals vacated a district court’s denial of Uber’s and Mr. Travis Kalanick’s motions to compel arbitration in a

The Federal Trade Commission’s recent workshop on drones raised familiar issues related to the privacy implications of a new and evolving technology. While the

Defending the American people and economy from hostile state or state-sponsored actors is critical for both economic and national security reasons. However, whi

It is easier than ever to identify a consumer with just a few pieces of seemingly innocuous information. Advances in big data analytics, combined with the incr

The First Circuit Court of Appeals’ recent decision in Yershov v. Gannett Satellite Information Network, Inc., — F.3d —-, Case No. 15-1719, 2016 WL 1719825 (1st

In a recent ruling, California’s Court of Appeal unanimously affirmed the dismissal of California’s complaint against Delta Air Lines, Inc. (“Delta”), which all

On April 14, 2016, the Seventh Circuit again weighed in on Article III standing requirements in a putative class action involving an alleged data breach. In Lew