Topic
Data Privacy
Posts
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ArticleVol. 97 · Iss. 3
Privacy Law’s False Promise
Privacy laws have never seemed stronger. New international, national, state, and local laws have been passed with the promise of greater protection for consumers.…
Ari Ezra Waldman -
NoteVol. 97 · Iss. 2
Border Searches of Electronic Devices
In fiscal year 2018, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (“CBP”) searched 33,295 electronic devices at the border without first needing a warrant. In fiscal…
Rebecca M. Rowland -
NoteVol. 97 · Iss. 1
Should the Use of Automated License Plate Readers Constitute a Search After Carpenter v. United States?
Introduction Are our privacy interests implicated when police keep records of each and every time our cars are spotted by automated license plate readers?…
Stephanie Foster -
ArticleVol. 98 · Iss. 6
A General Defense of Information Fiduciaries
Countless high-profile abuses of user data by leading technology companies have raised a basic question: should firms that traffic in user data be held legally responsible…
Andrew F. Tuch -
NoteVol. 98 · Iss. 4
Getting Into Court When Data Has Gotten Out: A Two-Part Framework
Part I of this Note will examine the history of the FCRA, the basics of Article III standing, and its applications to intangible harms and…
Alyssa Aubuchon -
ArticleVol. 90 · Iss. 4
The Mugshot Industry: Freedom of Speech, Rights of Publicity, and the Controversy Sparked by an Unusual New Type of Business
Matthew Creed, a young entrepreneur in suburban Kansas City, decided to start a business. He created a website called BlabberMouth featuring the names, addresses,…
Allen Rostron -
NoteVol. 89 · Iss. 3
Social Networking v. The Employment- at-Will Doctrine: A Potential Defense for Employees Fired for Facebooking, Terminated for Twittering, Booted for Blogging, and Sacked for Social Networking
Everyone is doing it: Grandma Margaret, Ginkgo the Black Labrador, and even President Obama have all jumped into the social networking craze via Facebook…
Catherine Crane