Your search for ‘Troutman Amin LLP’ returned 172 results

The Central District of Washington has ruled on whether California's Invasion of Privacy Act applies to modern internet technologies like Meta's Facebook Tracking Pixel. In a case involving a cosmetic surgery provider's website tracking practices, the court examined each clause of CIPA § 631(a) to determine if the statute's wiretapping provisions extend to digital communications and data collection on websites.

The FCC is considering a petition from Club for Growth that would allow political organizations to use AI-generated voice calls to contact cell phones without prior consent.

A federal court in New York delivered a significant victory for TCPA defendants by dismissing a class action lawsuit that challenged text message practices. The ruling addressed critical questions about opt-out procedures, caller ID requirements for SMS messages, and whether responding affirmatively to a solicitation constitutes consent for follow-up communications.

Three CEOs unite to discuss the groundbreaking merger of Contact Center Compliance and PureCaller ID into Sonera, exploring what this major consolidation means for the telecommunications compliance industry.

A California court examines whether website publishers can be held liable when tracking cookies continue collecting user data after visitors explicitly opt out of non-essential cookies.

A California federal court granted three motions to dismiss in a privacy case involving alleged unauthorized disclosure of personal information collected through a chiropractic appointment booking website. The court addressed critical questions about standing requirements, the applicability of federal wiretap laws, and whether California's Invasion of Privacy Act extends to internet communications.

A California class action lawsuit against SoundHound AI alleges the company secretly intercepted and recorded customer phone calls to Chipotle restaurants using AI voice agents, raising novel questions about third-party vendor liability under California's wiretapping law. The complaint argues that routing calls through SoundHound's servers for AI training and data sharing with OpenAI constitutes unauthorized eavesdropping, even when customers believe they're speaking directly with the restaurant.

The Northern District of California recently ruled on MyFitnessPal's motion to dismiss claims alleging the fitness app falsely represented users could opt out of third-party tracking. The court's decision addresses multiple legal grounds including wiretapping, pen register violations, and common law fraud, with varying outcomes for different plaintiffs based on the nature of their website interactions and data sharing allegations.

Colorado's proposed AI rules transform abstract compliance obligations into concrete operational requirements for financial institutions and businesses deploying automated decision-making systems and customer-facing chatbots. The regulations specify exactly how lenders must explain loan denials, what conversational AI systems must disclose to users, and which documentation companies must maintain to satisfy the Attorney General's enforcement authority under both the Automated Decision-Making Technology Act

A Florida court examines whether a patient's alleged revocation of consent can override an established business relationship defense under the Florida Telephone Solicitation Act.

A California company facing a CIPA violation demand letter over its use of Google Analytics 4 and HubSpot has taken the unprecedented step of filing a preemptive declaratory judgment action against serial litigant Vivek Shah. The case now tests whether federal courts will entertain such reverse actions when a plaintiff has sent hundreds of similar demand letters but hasn't yet filed the actual lawsuit.

The Eastern District of Pennsylvania examines whether a phone number with mixed business and residential use qualifies for TCPA protection, ultimately ruling on summary judgment based on how the plaintiff publicly represented the number during the relevant period. The court applies equitable estoppel principles and evaluates five factors to determine if a number should be classified as residential or business for telecommunications law purposes.

Palm Beach Tan agrees to pay $2.5 million to settle a TCPA class action lawsuit over text messages sent after customers requested to stop communications. The settlement reveals an extensive list of words and phrases that constitute valid opt-out requests, providing crucial guidance for businesses managing SMS marketing campaigns.

A federal judge in Los Angeles has declared Vivek Shah a vexatious litigant after he filed 29 lawsuits in under five years, with seven nearly identical California Invasion of Privacy Act complaints in just seven months. The ruling examines the pattern of Shah filing cases and then abandoning them before judicial rulings, raising questions about whether this represents legitimate litigation or a strategy to extract quick settlements without testing claims in court.

A California federal court allows CIPA wiretapping claims against Wayfair to proceed based on allegations that third-party tracking tools intercepted user communications before reaching the company's servers. The decision examines whether website tracking technology constitutes illegal interception under California's decades-old privacy statute and whether trap-and-trace device prohibitions apply to modern analytics tools.

A federal court in Michigan has ruled that Rocket Mortgage must first prove Mark Dobronski actually submitted an online inquiry form before it can enforce an arbitration agreement embedded in that form's terms.

Well Deserve to Win Podcast Episode 49 just dropped and it is another barn burner. The team welcomes special guest Nima Hakimi-- the CEO of popular dialing platform Convoso.

CIPAWorld…. you heard me right! Three strikes, and PTA is OUT!