The Department of Justice (DOJ) is using the False Claims Act (FCA) to pursue organizations that misrepresent their cybersecurity practices or fail to meet federal security requirements. Recent enforcement matters involving electronic medical records and healthcare data security underscore the Continue Reading
What To Watch As Justices Weigh Video Privacy Law’s Scope
How far can decades-old privacy laws stretch to address modern digital tracking technologies? The US Supreme Court may soon provide an answer as it considers a closely watched case involving the Video Privacy Protection Act and the scope of who qualifies as a "consumer" under the Continue Reading
Beyond Arup: Cisos Combat Escalating Deepfake Fraud
As generative AI tools make it easier to create highly convincing audio and video impersonations, deepfake-enabled fraud continues to pose a growing risk for organizations. Recent incidents involving video conference impersonation and synthetic executive scams are prompting companies to rethink how Continue Reading
Jury Selection in the Time of TikTok
Jury selection is facing new challenges in an era of widespread social media coverage and heightened public attention surrounding high-profile criminal cases. The murder trial of a former Stoughton, Massachusetts police officer accused of killing a pregnant woman and staging her death as a Continue Reading
College Sports Act May Erode Union Efforts
The US Senate recently passed the Protect College Sports Act, legislation that could have far-reaching implications for student-athletes, including their bargaining power, transfer opportunities, and eligibility rights. The bill includes several provisions aimed at benefiting athletes, such as Continue Reading
Court Grants UCF Linebacker Temporary Injunction in NCAA Eligibility Challenge
A Florida court's ruling in a challenge to NCAA eligibility rules could have broader implications for student-athletes seeking additional years of competition. The case stems from UCF linebacker Cole Kozlowski, who challenged the NCAA's decision not to grant him a fifth season of eligibility Continue Reading
SCOTUS Ruling in Salazar-Paramount VPPA Case Seen as Impactful, Lawyers Say
The US Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments in Salazar v. Paramount Global on October 14, a case that could reshape the privacy litigation landscape. While attorneys and privacy professionals remain divided on how the Court may interpret the Video Privacy Protection Act's (VPPA) definition of Continue Reading
Legal AI’s Next Challenge: Managing the Noise
As generative AI tools continue to flood the legal market, many firms are shifting their focus from adoption to evaluation. Rather than pursuing every new product, firms are increasingly looking for technologies that address specific business needs, protect client data, and deliver measurable Continue Reading
College Sports Act’s Senate Success Draws Antitrust Criticism
The US Senate recently passed the Protect College Sports Act, legislation that would provide the NCAA with an antitrust exemption when enforcing certain rules related to athlete eligibility, compensation, and transfer restrictions. If enacted, the bill could significantly limit legal challenges to Continue Reading
New Jersey County’s First Watchdog Brings US Attorney Experience
Former federal prosecutor Desiree “Desi” Grace has been appointed as Hudson County’s first inspector general, a newly created role aimed at strengthening accountability and transparency in government. “I’m grateful,” Desi told Law360 Pulse. “Public service is incredibly rewarding, and the Continue Reading