I don’t think that basically saying, “Gosh, Your Honor, we had no idea spyware was on the systems we sold” will inspire confidence in potential consumers, but in the meantime, there’s that pesky Article III standing issue Lenovo can use. Matthew Renda reports: Computer manufacturer Lenovo insisted it did not know [Read More…]
Paul Alan Levy writes: In Doe v. Coleman, a decision issued yesterday, the Kentucky Supreme Court overruled a decision of the state court of appeals which, considering the validity of a subpoena to identify defendants who had been sued for defamation based on comments about a local official, had held that [Read More…]
Wow. Aneesha Mathur reports: In a significant ruling related to privacy on social media, the Delhi High Court today directed Internet messaging service WhatsApp to delete all data and information of all users from its servers up until September 25 when its new privacy policy comes into effect. A bench [Read More…]
If information on your sexual history would have been sealed during court proceedings under a rape shield law, should that same information remain sealed if you are murdered and the murderer appeals the conviction? Does the presumption of open court trump the privacy wishes of a murder victim’s family? Doug [Read More…]