The Right to Be Forgotten (RTBF) under Article 17 of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a legal right that allows individuals to request the deletion of their personal data by data controllers (organizations that collect and manage personal data). It is also known as the right to erasure. Article 17 aims to empower ..read more

California has enacted several laws to protect consumer privacy with one of the most significant being the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) which was expanded by the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA). These laws grant consumers various rights regarding their personal data, including, but not necessarily limited to, the right to request the deletion of ..read more

In California, electronic signatures for real estate transactions are legal and governed by both federal and state laws. These laws set out the conditions under which electronic signatures are valid and enforceable, particularly in transactions involving real estate. Key Laws Governing Electronic Signatures in California: 1. Federal Law – Electronic Signatures in Global and National ..read more

As artificial intelligence (AI) technology becomes increasingly integral to various industries, companies face a growing number of legal obligations at the state, federal, and international levels. These obligations address a range of issues, from data privacy and bias to intellectual property and transparency. This article explores the key legal frameworks that govern the use of ..read more

For startups, intellectual property (IP) and trade secrets are often among the most valuable assets. Protecting these assets is crucial for maintaining a competitive edge and ensuring long-term success. However, startups face unique challenges in safeguarding their IP and trade secrets due to limited resources and the fast-paced nature of their growth. This article outlines ..read more

Virtual Reality (VR) technology is rapidly transforming industries from entertainment and gaming to education and healthcare. As VR becomes more integrated into daily life, it also raises unique legal questions. In California, a state known for being at the forefront of both technology and regulation, various laws already impact VR technology, even though there are ..read more

Virtual Reality (VR) technology is rapidly transforming various sectors, including entertainment, healthcare, education, and business. As VR becomes more integrated into daily life, it raises complex legal questions that intersect with state, federal, and international law. This article explores the current legal landscape governing VR, focusing on key issues such as privacy, intellectual property, data ..read more

The landscape of internet technology and cybersecurity has been significantly shaped by a series of high-profile class action lawsuits. These lawsuits typically arise from data breaches, where large amounts of personal information are compromised due to insufficient cybersecurity measures by companies. Below, we explore some notable cases and their implications for consumers and corporations. AT&T ..read more

In California, the ability of suspended members of a corporation to hold a special meeting to oust a president depends on several factors, including the corporation’s bylaws, type of corporation (e.g., nonprofit, for-profit), and reasons for the suspension. Corporate Bylaws: The bylaws of the corporation typically outline the procedures for calling and holding special meetings, as well as the rights and limitations of members, including suspended members. If the bylaws specifically state that suspended members cannot participate in meetings or vote, then those members would not be able to hol ..read more

Cell phone tracking has become a powerful tool for law enforcement and private entities alike. However, its use raises significant privacy concerns and legal challenges. Central to these discussions is the Tracking Device Statute under the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA). This article explores key legal cases involving cell phone tracking and the implications of the Tracking Device Statute. Understanding the Tracking Device Statute Enacted as part of the ECPA in 1986, the Tracking Device Statute (18 U.S.C. § 3117) regulates the use of electronic or mechanical devices to monitor in ..read more