Emerging Technologies Bring Shifts in Biometric Privacy Litigation, Experts Say
“Part of the issue is that your face is not actually a very private thing, said Matthew Kugler, a professor at Northwestern Pritzker School of Law, who studies privacy litigation. “If there isn't a legal restriction on using the technology, then practically they are always going to be able to get images of your face, so they can always practically do it. Given that we can't protect the secrecy of your face, the only way to protect your privacy is through legal intervention.
Meet the US Judge Presiding Over Indicted New York AG James' Bank Fraud Case
U.S. District Judge Jamar K. Walker, a former Covington & Burling associate and ex-prosecutor who once oversaw the Financial Crimes & Public Corruption Unit in the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Virginia, will preside over the Trump administration's white-collar criminal case charging New York Attorney General Letitia James with bank fraud in Virginia federal court.
Sixth Circuit Creates Circuit Split on Insurance Valuation Class Action Certification
Insurer Had Duty to Defend in $78 Million Case
"Because the information available to Evanston when it refused to defend showed at least a possibility of coverage, and because there is no dispute that Evanston declined to defend the Named Insureds, the Court grants the Borjas's motion for summary judgment that Evanston had and breached its duty to defend," the court ruled.
Retired Judge Goldberg Talks Threats Against Judiciary, Plans, Time on Bench
Charges From ‘Judge Shopping' Investigation Have a Strong Defense, but the Damage Is Done, Experts Say
New US Justice Department Process Requires Vetting of 'Public' Speech by Employees, Prosecutor Says
The Department of Justice last month "recently issued new review and approval processes for any public statements by employees of the United States Attorneys' Offices at panels, conferences, and public events," according to a letter filed in Luigi Mangione's federal case. The comment came as prosecutors attempted to convince a judge the office did not run afoul of local rules when DOJ employees reposted case commentary on social media.