Internet
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Technology
China Surprises No One By Passing Cybersecurity Law That Gives It More Control Of The Internet
Some countries will surprise you. Some won't. -
Law Schools
Law Schools + The Internet = Embarrassing Screenshots
Law school's advertising crops up in really embarrassing places. - Sponsored
Legal AI: 3 Steps Law Firms Should Take Now
If 2023 introduced legal professionals to generative AI, then 2024 will be when law firms start adapting to utilize it. Things are moving fast, so… -
Law Schools, Technology
Law School Exam Website Crashes During Finals
Let the freakout commence as a law school loses the Internet during a web-based final exam.
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Law Schools
Law School Braces For Finals With No Internet
A hacker attack has jeopardized connectivity at the law school and people are freaking out. -
Privacy, Technology
Should The U.S. Adopt The 'Right To Be Forgotten' Online?
Watch a debate between distinguished experts and scholars on the next big question for the Internet. -
Technology
Don't Look Now, But the FCC Took Your Broadband Away
New definition denies “broadband” service to millions of Americans. -
Technology
FTC Staff Report on Internet of Things: Recommends Self-Regulation “Best Practices,” But Leaves Key Issues Unresolved
The Federal Trade Commission released its much anticipated staff report on January 27 regarding consumer privacy and data security concerns arising from the emerging market for connected devices known as the Internet of Things (“IoT”). -
Technology
Legal Considerations for Web Based Start-Ups
Mobile Internet usage is predicted to grow faster in the next few years, making online or web based businesses great opportunities. What does that mean for you if you are starting an online business? - Sponsored
Generative AI In Legal Work — What’s Fact And What’s Fiction?
Zach Warren from the Thomson Reuters Institute discusses the potential and the pitfalls. -
Just in Time for Halloween: Zombie Aereo!
Preliminary injunction kills Aereo’s “live” retransmissions, but leaves it partly alive and still shuffling. -
Crime, Law Schools, Non-Sequiturs, Patents, Technology
Non-Sequiturs: 10.28.14
* He stuck all that cocaine, where? [Legal Juice] * We saw the list of the Most Impressive, but what can you really tell about a law school from its building? [PrawfsBlawg] * A musical about Thomas Jefferson’s moose skeleton and what it means for Internet regulation. It makes more sense than it sounds. [The Volokh Conspiracy / Washington Post] * Virginia’s Supreme Court to hear the Case of the Annoying Yelpers. [WTOP] * SLU law professor Justin Hansford writes about his experience as a legal observer to the protests following the Michael Brown killing. [The Faculty Lounge] * Interesting piece on the “multiple jeopardy” faced by patentees. [Patently-O] -
Technology
Regulating the Internet "Like a Utility" Won't Yield an Open Internet - Unless ...
Ed note: This post originally appeared on CommLawBlog. Simply imposing Title II won’t work. [Blogmeister’s Reminder: The views here are those of the author, not necessarily shared by FHH colleagues and clients. Responses are welcome.] Many of the three million (or so) comments in the net neutrality proceeding, based on our own small sample, urge […] -
Technology
New Fast Lane in Open Internet Proceeding
FCC provides “bulk upload” option for adding even more comments to the million-plus already on file – now who’s going to read them all? -
Document Review, Sponsored Content, Technology
Are You Smarter Than A Paralegal?
How tech savvy are you? Take this Challenge and find out!
Sponsored
Sponsored
How Transactional Lawyers Can Better Serve (And Maintain) Their Clients
Sign up and join us for our CLE webinar. From importing your checklist to delivering the closing book, you can bolster client service throughout the…
Sponsored
Legal AI: 3 Steps Law Firms Should Take Now
If 2023 introduced legal professionals to generative AI, then 2024 will be when law firms start adapting to utilize it. Things are moving fast, so…
Sponsored
Generative AI In Legal Work — What’s Fact And What’s Fiction?
Zach Warren from the Thomson Reuters Institute discusses the potential and the pitfalls.
Sponsored
Sponsored
The Business Case For AI At Your Law Firm
ChatGPT ushers in the age of generative AI – even for law firms.
Sponsored
Is The Future Of Law Distributed? Lessons From The Tech Adoption Curve
The rise of remote work has dramatically reshaped the relationship between Lawyers and Law Firms, see how Scale LLP has taken the steps to get…
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Technology
Court Grants Search Warrant to Entire Apple eMail Account for [REDACTED]@mac.com
Ed note: This post originally appeared on Peter S. Vogel’s Internet, Information Technology & e-Discovery Blog. A Judge ruled it was unreasonable to ask Apple “to execute a search warrant” which “could pose problems, as non-government employees, untrained in the details of criminal investigation, likely lack the requisite skills and expertise to determine whether a […] -
Barack Obama, Technology
President Obama Says He's Against Fast Lanes On The Internet, But FCC Proposal Would Allow Them
Is Title II reclassification gaining steam? -
Federal Government
INCOMING! Commission's Net Neutrality Comment Conundrum
Ed note: CommLawBlog is part of the LexBlog Network (LXBN). LXBN is the world’s largest network of professional blogs. With more than 8,000 authors, LXBN is the only media source featuring the latest lawyer-generated commentary on news and issues from around the globe. As comments pile up in the Open Internet proceeding, straining the FCC’s […] -
Eavesdropping / Wiretapping, Insider Trading, Labor / Employment, Law Professors, Law Schools, Non-Sequiturs, Paralegals, Technology
Non-Sequiturs: 06.02.14
Crim Law exam features Fifty Shades of Grey prequel as fact pattern. [Legal Cheek] * You’d think being in jail would be a pretty good alibi. But that’s not the Chicago Way! [Overlawyered] * How many law professors have wished they could say this before? “Don’t give me any of your s**tty papers and you get an A.” [Critical-Theory via TaxProf Blog] * Lawyer powerlifting to raise money for mentoring programs. Because donating to charity is more fun when it comes with the risk of severe groin injuries. [Chicago Tribune] * U.S. News has a list of ways being a paralegal first can help with law school. It’s dumb. There’s only one reason paralegal experience helps and that’s to meet practicing lawyers and figure out whether or not law school is even worth it. [U.S. News] * In the past, Professor Nancy Leong was accused of narcissism. But she doesn’t seem to be attention-seeking at all based on this publicly posted shot. Maybe she can post that on Ashley Madison and see what happens… [Instagram] * Regulating imports could drastically improve labor conditions around the world (and potentially bring more jobs back home). But that could curtail profits by a smidgeon so let’s table that discussion. [Lawyers, Guns & Money] * A former AUSA on the Phil Mickelson/Carl Icahn insider trading case and wiretaps. [mitchellepner] * John Oliver made a powerful appeal to the Internet to take action in defense of Net Neutrality. If you want to know what you can do (or don’t even understand the issue) and laugh at the same time, the video is embedded below… [Huffington Post] -
Bad Ideas, Law Schools, Technology
Law School Sends Phony Email Threats During Finals Because It Hates Students
Who wants to guess which school pulled this boneheaded move? Hint: It's a top 50 school in the U.S. News rankings... -
Gay, Legal Ethics, Racism, Sexism, Technology
Judge Admits To Racist, Sexist Comments; What Happens Next Is... Pretty Predictable, Actually.
UPDATE: The Racist, Sexist Commenting Judge's Identity Revealed! -
Football, Gay, Legal Ethics, Racism, Rudeness, Sexism, Technology
Judge Caught Making Racist, Sexist Comments On Internet Board
Anonymity can only protect you so much on the internet. This judge may have found out the hard way that what you say online can come back to haunt you.