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Leigh Morse, former director of the now infamous Salander-O’Reilly Galleries, may be incarcerated again for failing to timely pay restitution to the galleries’ defrauded clients, which include celebrity clients like Robert DeNiro.

Does the First Amendment trump the right of an aggrieved merchant who seeks to unmask the identity of the authors of scathing reviews?

The DC Circuit issued a decision today broadly upholding the FCC's net neutrality rules. Those rules defined internet service providers as utilities, subjecting them to the same high level of regulation as landline telephone companies.

Fox Rothschild attorneys Gerald E. Arth, Ryan T. Becker, William J. Downey III and Evan R. Luce were featured in the Law360 article, "Pa. High Court Delays $450M Philly Casino Plan."

"30 for 30" on ESPN is always worth a watch. On Sunday, they aired a show on why people hate Christian Laettner.

On August 3, a large classified advertising company filed a stipulated judgment of $31 million to settle and release claims against a used-car listing service that scraped contact information...

In March, a California state court approved a $39M settlement against a medical center in southern California.

On December 29, 2015, an Illinois federal court refused to dismiss a putative class action accusing an online image publishing service of unlawfully using facial recognition technology to gather biometric data...

On May 18, the Connecticut Supreme Court upheld a lower court's decision to deny insurance coverage to a multinational technology and consulting corporation stemming from a data breach that exposed sensitive employee data.

The Seventh Circuit recently addressed a critical question under the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act: whether 2024 amendments limiting recovery to a single violation per scan apply retroactively to cases filed before the statutory changes.

As predicted in my blog of March 14, Erin Andrews has settled her lawsuit. She is and was the reporter spied on in a hotel.

The Delaware Court of Chancery issued fees in the amount of $200,000 in a civil case for violation of Delaware’s Misuse of Computer System Information Act.

In ESPN, Inc. v. Michigan State University, the Michigan Court of Appeals issued an important decision regarding incident reports of uncharged crimes.

Scott L. Vernick was quoted in the Corporate Counsel article, "In Spokeo, Supreme Court Hands a Partial Victory to Companies," on May 16, 2016.

Scott L. Vernick was quoted in the Law360 article, "Microsoft Faces Long Odds in Fight Against Gov't Gag Orders," on April 15, 2016.

March 31, a New Jersey District Court dismissed a putative class action against an insurance company, which stemmed from the theft of company laptops containing personal health information of the company's members.

The court did not decide whether the NSA's program is constitutional.