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Plaintiffs also allege the transfer of personal information violated "their federal constitutional rights" pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983.

Cooley lawyers Kathleen Hartnett, Adam Gershenson, Julie Veroff and Patrick Hayden led this effort.

Ruling sides with Cooley amicus brief on behalf of Anti-Defamation League, the Boston Bar Association, civil rights groups, local businesses and Boston sports teams...

On June 30, in Biden v. Nebraska, the Supreme Court ruled against the Biden administration's student loan relief plan in a 6-3 decision. The plan, which was estimated to impact more than $430 billion of student...

The 2022 Borrower Defense to Repayment Final Rule ("2022 BDR Rule") has been the subject of litigation for almost two years. Thompson Coburn is closely following developments in this litigation.

Companies face mounting regulatory scrutiny over pricing practices, particularly regarding the use of consumer data in pricing decisions. This webinar series offers practical guidance on navigating the complex...

Education models that challenge traditional delivery methods are attracting increased scrutiny from state regulators.

Recent statistics reveal that from 2006 through 2013, over 500 universities reported a data breach (and many more attacks may have been unreported).

On August 23, 2019, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker signed into law the Student Online Personal Protection Act of 2019 (SOPPA).

On December 17, 2014, New York Governor Cuomo signed into law a bill to amend the New York Public Authorities Law, in relation to contractual claims and actions against the New York City School Construction Authority.

February is a good time to tend to the relationships that matter, and for real estate professionals in the DMV, few relationships are more important than the one you have with your license.

The Tax Court of New Jersey issued a precedent-setting decision which will have far-ranging impacts in that it clarifies which party has the burden of proof in challenging a real property tax exemption.

In late September, the NY State Education Department issued a two-page order providing that NY public schools may not purchase or utilize facial recognition technology.

As we covered on our blog earlier this year, the proliferation of drones (or unmanned aircraft systems, "UAS,") has reached college campuses around the country, where university staff, faculty, and students are eager to use drones...

The Honeywell decision reached the opposite conclusion based on similar facts.