Privacy Law and Privacy Regulations

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Privacy law and privacy regulation thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering topics including GDPR, data protection, data privacy, and privacy protection.
Article
Taylor Sample Discusses The Impact Of Recent Appellate Court Decisions On Data Breach Cases
Appellate courts are reshaping data breach litigation by scrutinizing post-breach responses and raising evidentiary standards for plaintiffs. Recent decisions demonstrate that companies with disciplined incident response protocols, clear contractual defenses, and well-documented communications gain significant advantages when cases reach higher courts. The evolving legal landscape emphasizes that organizational preparedness and strategic documentation may prove as critical as cybersecurity measures themselv
United States Privacy
BB
Bass, Berry & Sims
Article
Federal Court Finds DOJ Bulk Sensitive Data Regulations Open New Avenue For ECPA Suits
A federal court in Illinois has ruled that violations of the DOJ's Bulk Sensitive Data rule can serve as the predicate tort to overcome the Electronic Communications Privacy Act's one-party consent defense. This decision creates new litigation exposure for digital advertising platforms and data brokers that transfer sensitive personal data to entities in countries of concern, including China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, Cuba, and Venezuela.
Worldwide Privacy
KL
Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP
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Article
Seventh Circuit Undoes Novel Privacy Class Settlement Due To Lack Of Separate Representatives For Nationwide Class And State Sub-Classes
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit vacated a district court's approval of a class action settlement involving Clearview AI's facial recognition technology, finding that the nationwide class lacked adequate representation during settlement negotiations. The court held that when class members fall into distinct groups with potentially conflicting interests over settlement allocation, each group must have its own class representative with separate counsel to ensure fair representation.
United States Litigation
DM
Duane Morris LLP
Article
Taylor Sample Discusses The Impact Of Recent Appellate Court Decisions On Data Breach Cases
Appellate courts are reshaping data breach litigation by scrutinizing post-breach responses and raising evidentiary standards for plaintiffs. Recent decisions demonstrate that companies with disciplined incident response protocols, clear contractual defenses, and well-documented communications gain significant advantages when cases reach higher courts. The evolving legal landscape emphasizes that organizational preparedness and strategic documentation may prove as critical as cybersecurity measures themselv
United States Privacy
BB
Bass, Berry & Sims
Article
Fraudulent Employees—the Newest Insider Threat? Defending Against State Actors
A healthtech company discovered a newly hired remote employee was operating under a false identity as part of a nation-state-linked operation designed to fraudulently obtain technology jobs. With support from Riveron, the company rapidly contained the threat, investigated the incident, and strengthened its hiring verification controls to defend against this emerging attack vector.
United States Technology
R
Riveron
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Article
Seventh Circuit Undoes Novel Privacy Class Settlement Due To Lack Of Separate Representatives For Nationwide Class And State Sub-Classes
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit vacated a district court's approval of a class action settlement involving Clearview AI's facial recognition technology, finding that the nationwide class lacked adequate representation during settlement negotiations. The court held that when class members fall into distinct groups with potentially conflicting interests over settlement allocation, each group must have its own class representative with separate counsel to ensure fair representation.
United States Litigation
DM
Duane Morris LLP
Article
Federal Court Finds DOJ Bulk Sensitive Data Regulations Open New Avenue For ECPA Suits
A federal court in Illinois has ruled that violations of the DOJ's Bulk Sensitive Data rule can serve as the predicate tort to overcome the Electronic Communications Privacy Act's one-party consent defense. This decision creates new litigation exposure for digital advertising platforms and data brokers that transfer sensitive personal data to entities in countries of concern, including China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, Cuba, and Venezuela.
Worldwide Privacy
KL
Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP
See more