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On June 29, the American Federation of Government Employees filed a putative class action complaint against the U.S. Office of Personnel Management.

On December 2, 2014, the FTC settled charges with an app store operator who allegedly billed consumers for in-app purchases made by children without the consent of the account holders.

On February 10, a federal grand jury in California indicted five individuals for violating the CFAA by hacking into a competitor's website.

On June 4, the Nevada Supreme Court ruled that the state's wiretap statute allows law enforcement to intercept cell phone calls and text messages because there are wires involved in the transmission of such communications.

On December 28, 2015, the Eastern District of New York dismissed a putative class action against a crafts retailer for lack of standing.

On April 8, a payment processor filed a motion to dismiss a class action resulting from a security breach of consumers' email addresses and bank account information in the Northern District of California.

On December 2, 2015, the retailer agreed to pay an additional $39M to banks and credit unions for losses from the same breach.

On April 14, the Seventh Circuit overturned a district court's dismissal of a case against a large national food chain on the grounds that plaintiffs did in fact have standing to bring claims.

From 2010 through 2012, SpyEye was the preeminent banking Trojan that allowed the theft of login information for bank accounts, PINs, and credit card information.

On February 5, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the district court's grant of summary judgment in favor of a defendant that had been sued by a competitor for allegedly accessing the competitor's computer systems...

John R. Gotaskie, Jr. authored the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette article, "Third Circuit significantly expands potential class of plaintiffs under the TCPA."

The defendant allegedly operated an organization called Blackshades, which sold and distributed a malware tool that enabled cybercriminals to take control of users' computers.

On November 9, a D.C. federal district court judge ordered the National Security Agency ("NSA") in a 43-page opinion to cease its collection of bulk telephony metadata program...

On April 11, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia sentenced a former employee of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ("NRC") to 18 months in prison...

David B. Snyder was featured in The Patriot-News article, "Brief: Jury: Authority Owes Family $1.25m for Seizing Old York County Prison Site."

The infamous Kelo v. City of New London will now be made into a movie. Producer Courtney Balaker is planning on beginning filming Little Pink House.

David B. Snyder was featured in the York Daily Record article, "Owners of Old Prison Win Million-Dollar Decision."