December 2021 Privacy Law Top Blawgs
Provides global privacy and information security law updates and analysis. By Hunton & Williams.
Discusses issues of media law and responsibility with a special focus on libel and privacy law and the balance between the two.
Covers data security, HIPAA, identity theft and workplace privacy. By Jackson Lewis.
Covers the relationship between art and law with a focus on intellectual property, nonprofit tax-exempt organizations, free speech, and contemporary art. By Sergio Muñoz Sarmiento.
Covers global privacy, data protection and cybersecurity regulatory and litigation environment. By Norton Rose Fulbright.
BY Harrison Pensa's Technology and Privacy Law Group.
A Privacy Law and Security Law bLAWg, focusing on technological aspects of privacy, and looking at the effects of new regulations on technological advancements.
Covers IP/IT law, with a strong focus on copyright and internet law. By Barry Sookman.
Updates on consumer protection trends and developments from the Advertising Law and Privacy Law practices of Kelley Drye
Covers bloggers' rights, DMCA, DRM, intellectual property, privacy and security issues. From the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
Covers global privacy and data security. By Covington & Burling LLP.
Covers privacy laws and regulations.
Provides commentary and news on developing legal issues in advertising, promotional marketing, Internet, and privacy law. By Olshan Frome Wolosky LLP.
By Brooks Pierce.
Spotlights developments and trends in technology, outsourcing, and other commercial transactions. By Morgan Lewis.
Brings together concepts that cut across traditional intellectual property lines, addressing both evolving technologies and concerns about privacy and data security. By Porter Wright.
News and comments on Business Law. By Jordan M. Rand.
Discusses the legal hurdles facing startups and entrepreneurs including all intellectual property law topics. By Steven Buchwald.
Features a discussion of medical privacy. By Jeffrey P. Drummond.
Covers social innovation, movements and change. By Professor Ray Brescia, the Harold R. Tyler Chair in Law and Technology at Albany Law School,
