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Information Law and Privacy
Beware the Digital Minefield, by
Michael B. de Leeuw and Philip A. Wellner.
While the collection, review and production of e-mails and
other electronic documents have become routine for U.S. companies involved in civil litigation, internal investigations,
and various other legal matters, there is an increasing number of cases that involve foreign or multinational clients, and the collection and production of electronic documents from these clients can be anything but routine.
This is an evolving area of the law, and it is imperative that U.S. lawyers become familiar with the data privacy issue and work closely with their clients to address them before a single document gets reviewed.
Non-Specific.
3 pages. Written:
2008. Added:
7-02-2008.
New York Law Journal
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Information Law and Privacy
Cybersquatting, Frauds, and Scams on the Internet, by
Richard E. Peirce.
Describes some of the important Cybersquatting, Frauds, and Scams on the Internet. Briefs Domain Name System And ICANN, Domain Name Expiration Cycle & types of Domain names.
Non-Specific.
13 pages. Written:
2008. Added:
6-30-2008.
www.eckertseamans.com
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Information Law and Privacy
Collecting Data in the EU—A Few Things You Should Know Before You Jump In the Water, by
John Tredennick.
It should come as no surprise that rules regarding privacy in the US are different from those in the EU...but just how different are they? John Tredennick explains some of these differences and warns of the consequences of being unaware of them.
Non-Specific.
1 pages. Written:
2008. Added:
4-02-2008.
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Information Law and Privacy
Re-Thinking Privacy: 10 Reasons why your Business Should be More Concerned About Workplace Privacy, by
Philip L. Gordon.
In this Littler article, Phil Gordon offers ten most important reasons why workplace privacy issues need more attention. He discusses effects of new technology on privacy in workplace, the scope of workplace privacy laws, litigation stemming from workplace privacy issues.
Non-Specific.
4 pages. Written:
2006. Added:
4-02-2008.
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Information Law and Privacy
Do Privacy Rights Extend to International Travelers?, by
Ronald Lee, Robert Litt, and Stephen Marsh.
International travelers may be surprised to learn that the U.S. government claims the authority to review the contents of laptop computers, Blackberries, PDAs, cellphones, and other electronic storage devices when a person enters this country. The assertion of this far-reaching authority by the
government raises a number of legal issues.
Non-Specific.
6 pages. Written:
2008. Added:
3-12-2008.
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Information Law and Privacy
Get It On Tape - After Considering Legalities of Recording Phone Calls, by
Edward B.Williamson, Charles Kulkarni.
The outcome of a lawsuit often boils down to a credibility match as to the evidence of what was said in a meeting or phone conversation. Nothing speaks louder and clearer than a person's own voice and words on a recording. Getting the consent of all parties to a conversation in advance might stifle otherwise unguarded comments.
Non-Specific.
1 pages. Written:
2007. Added:
3-08-2008.
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Information Law and Privacy
Cutting Out Privacy in the Office, by
Kelly D. Talcott.
Articles discusses recent case law concerning communications made during work hours. Communications may may not be private, even if they relate to purely personal matters. This also relates to email accounts like gmail, if accessed on the employer's computers.
New York.
3 pages. Written:
2007. Added:
12-27-2007.
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Information Law and Privacy
Virtual Worlds, Digital Economies & Synthetic Crimes, by
Sean F. Kane.
The problems and legal issues involved in the virtual world are very complicated. They cover the gambit from IP issues, contract law to the First Amendment. Only time will tell on which side of the issue the courts will
ultimately fall.
Non-Specific.
11 pages. Written:
2007. Added:
11-12-2007.
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Information Law and Privacy
An Introduction to E-Claims, by
Ben L. Mesches.
Overview
• Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (18
U.S.C. § 1030)
• Mass Data Theft
• Common Law E-Torts
• Texas E-Claim Statutes
This presentation talks about the following:
Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, Statutory Defenses, Liability for Mass Data Theft and Potential Data Theft Claims.
Non-Specific.
27 pages. Written:
2007. Added:
8-24-2007.
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Information Law and Privacy
Capture Data for Compliance and to Avoid Sanctions, by
Ben L. Mesches.
Overview
• Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (18
U.S.C. § 1030)
• Mass Data Theft
• Common Law E-Torts
• Texas E-Claim Statutes
Non-Specific.
27 pages. Written:
2007. Added:
8-02-2007.
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Information Law and Privacy
Compilation of Selected Laws and Regulations Applicable to Charter Schools, by
-.
We have done our best to update this booklet to reflect the most important changes in charter laws and regulations in 2006. These additions and revisions have been put in “italics.” Because some changes affecting charter schools are outside the scope of this publication, we have added these to the “Reference List” at the back.
Non-Specific.
81 pages. Written:
2007. Added:
5-12-2007.
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Information Law and Privacy
Intellectual Property The elusive search for ‘use in commerce’ on the Internet., by
Gianni P. Servodidio.
This article will explore in more detail why keyword advertising has resulted in such sharply divergent views about how traditional trademark principles should be applied to the use of trademarks as information location tools on the Internet.
Non-Specific.
4 pages. Written:
2006. Added:
4-18-2007.
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Information Law and Privacy
E-Mail in the Workplace and Attorney-Client Privilege, by
Richard Raysman and Peter Brown.
Do employees who use e-mail in the workplace to communicate with their
attorneys retain the privilege in these
communications? Recent employment and labor decisions have begun to define the parameters under which an employee may assert the attorney-client privilege in e-mails between him and his attorney.
Non-Specific.
2 pages. Written:
2006. Added:
3-27-2007.
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Information Law and Privacy
The Debate Over Net Neutrality, by
Richard Raysman and Peter Brown.
Some Internet Service Providers
(ISPs) have proposed a tiered system in which
content providers would pay to have their
data or applications delivered in a prioritized
manner. Under this system, a content owner
might be charged additional fees for priority
handling of their data based on the type of
content being sent and the size of the co
Non-Specific.
2 pages. Written:
2007. Added:
3-27-2007.
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Information Law and Privacy
Where, Oh where have my employees gone Online, by
Martin H. Samson.
Employers today are increasingly taking advantage of technological developments to enhance worker productivity. This article will survey these lawsuits, discussing both employment and labor legal theories employees have advanced in their efforts to protect their communication & the reception they have recieved in the courts.
Non-Specific.
4 pages. Written:
2006. Added:
3-19-2007.
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Information Law and Privacy
A Journal of Information Law & Technology, by
Benjamin D. Kem.
Wireless technologies have darmatically increased the accessability of the Internet. Because it is fast, cheap, and easy to install and use, Wi-Fi wireless LAN technology has played a leading role in this expansion.
Non-Specific.
8 pages. Written:
2006. Added:
3-12-2007.
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Information Law and Privacy
Privacy Breaches, Identity Theft & Mandatory Consumer Disclosure Laws, by
Linn F. Freedman, Carolyn Jacoby Gabbay, Nixon Peabody LLC.
Privacy breaches have become endemic. Presentation discusses breaches and legal ramifications.
Non-Specific.
24 pages. Written:
2006. Added:
3-12-2007.
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