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29 Oct 2019, 2:09 am by INFORRM
The United States Government Accountability Office published a report in August 2018 examining the nature of the breach and follow-up work. [read post]
6 Nov 2014, 11:44 am by Rory Little
United States), that the Justices were simply tired from the first argument, in Yates v. [read post]
13 Jul 2012, 5:08 pm by Venkat
Risk of future identity theft: It is an understatement to say that courts are skeptical of litigants’ claims for risk of future identity theft . . . . [read post]
11 Aug 2023, 8:40 am by CMS
Following the case of Giles v Rhind (No 2) [2008] EWCA Civ 118 (“Giles v Rhind”), Mr Justice Jay found that s 32(2) LA 1980 should be interpreted more widely, so as to cover “legal wrongdoing of any kind, giving rise to a right of action”. [read post]
8 May 2012, 6:42 am by Andrew Crank, Olswang LLP
(i) Stanford International Bank Limited (acting by its joint liquidators) (Appellant) v Director of the Serious Fraud Office (Respondent); and (ii) Stanford International Bank (acting by its joint liquidators) (Respondent) v The Director of the Serious Fraud Office (Appellant) (Oral Hearing)   Earlier this year, the Supreme Court  heard a complex dispute arising from the collapse of Stanford International Bank (“SIB”) in early 2009. [read post]
29 Feb 2012, 11:55 am by Eric
The economic losses alleged by plaintiffs are simply mitigation steps to reduce the risk of future harm, and negligence law doesn't recognize these anticipatory steps: the cost of credit monitoring that results...from the risk of possible future harm...is insufficient to state a negligence claim Citing (among others) the Third Circuit's Reilly case and Ruiz v. [read post]
25 May 2012, 5:35 am by INFORRM
Judgment In this judgment, after setting out the background Tugendhat J considered submissions made as to his statement in his earlier judgment that “trial with a jury will generally be ordered as a matter of discretion, in particular where the state, or a public authority, is a defendant” [35] He accepted that, in the light of cases such as H v Ministry of Defence ([1991] QB 103) and Racz v Home Office ([1994] 2 AC 45)  he should have omitted the word… [read post]