New Proposed European Union ePrivacy Regulation: What App Association Members Need to Know

App Association members increasingly need to be aware of (sometimes rapidly changing) legal and regulatory requirements and responsibilities as they look to expand to new markets to grow their customer base. As regulators around the globe continue to grapple with the growth of an internet-based economy powered by apps, data [...]

By |2018-09-20T16:58:27-04:00February 13th, 2017|Blog, European Union, Policy, Privacy|

Addition by Subtraction: The FCC Privacy Rules Should Go

Last October, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) reversed two decades of effective online privacy regulation when it finalized a new set of privacy rules. The rule was adopted by a 3-2 vote, with the two Republican commissioners dissenting strenuously. Both sides of this debate want the same thing: effective privacy [...]

By |2018-09-20T17:10:30-04:00January 31st, 2017|Blog, Policy, Privacy, Tech Regulation|

Highly Impactful U.S. Federal Court Decision on Law Enforcement Access to Data Stored Abroad: Status, Next Steps, and Other Moving Pieces

On January 24th, the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit declined the U.S. government’s request for an en banc rehearing of the Circuit’s landmark Microsoft vs. United States decision. This refusal to revisit its July 2016-issued decision affirmed that U.S. law enforcement cannot arbitrarily demand access to data stored [...]

By , |2018-09-20T17:10:49-04:00January 25th, 2017|Blog, Courts, Privacy, Tech Regulation|

No Warrant? No Cellphone.

Today the Supreme Court ruled in Riley v. California that law enforcement must get a warrant before accessing the data on your cellphone or smartphone. This unanimous decision by the Court is an important step in protecting the privacy of mobile device users. Since 1914, the Supreme Court has recognized [...]

By |2016-12-21T00:14:26-05:00June 25th, 2014|Blog, Privacy|
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