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TOP NEWS
5th Circ. Revives Facebook Users' Eyemart Wiretap Suit
By Rae Ann Varona
The Fifth Circuit on Friday revived a group of Facebook users' proposed class action accusing Eyemart Express LLC of disclosing their HIPAA-protected information to Meta without their consent, saying in a published opinion that Eyemart and a district court had read the statutory definition of individually identifiable health information too narrowly.
Opinion attached |
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FCC Nat'l Security Clampdown Draws Rare Industry Rebukes
By Christopher Cole
Industry leaders see the Federal Communications Commission hitting for a high batting average during President Donald Trump's second term, pushing deregulation they have sought for years. But when it comes to putting the squeeze on device imports from foreign adversaries, business groups are less than bowled over — and they're letting the FCC know it.
1 document attached |
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POLICY & REGULATION
ENFORCEMENT
LITIGATION
Google Avoids Wiretap Claims Over AI Customer Service Calls
By Bonnie Eslinger
A California federal judge has tossed proposed class claims alleging Google violated the California Invasion of Privacy Act by training its artificial intelligence tools through the customer service software it provided to Home Depot, and the judge required pursuing arbitration for plaintiffs who called customer service for Verizon, Uber and Discover.
2 documents attached |
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EXPERT ANALYSIS
LEGAL INDUSTRY
Insurer Says NY Firm Staged Accidents For Suits
By Danielle Ferguson
A reinsurance company has filed another complaint accusing a New York personal injury law firm of recruiting workers to stage injuries in support of meritless claims, a few months after the Second Circuit dismissed similar claims because the insurer didn't have any direct injuries to bring a racketeering suit.
Complaint attached |
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Law360's Legal Lions Of The Week
By Kevin Penton
McGinn Montoya Love Curry & Sievers PA and DiCello Levitt lead this week's edition of Law360 Legal Lions, after a New Mexico federal judge ordered Meta to pay $25 billion over the lies that the social media giant offered the public regarding its data privacy practices.
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