Recent Articles
The 'License as Tax' Fallacy
Article, Spring 2022
Unreasonable: A Strict Liability Solution to the FTC's Data Security Problem
Article, Spring 2022
The Ping-Pong Olympics of Antisuit Injunction in FRAND Litigation
Article, Spring 2022
Content Moderation Remedies
Article, Fall 2021
An Empirical Study: Willful Infringement & Enhanced Damages in Patent Law After Halo
Article, Fall 2021
Recent Notes
The Best Data Plan Is to Have a Game Plan: Obstacles and Solutions to Reaching International Data Privacy Agreements
Note, Spring 2022
Mental Health Mobile Apps and the Need to Update Federal Regulations to Protect Users
Note, Spring 2022
Blog Posts
Will the “Blurred Lines” Verdict Fuel Excessive Litigation?
Recent copyright infringement cases where infringement is predicated on the similar “feel” of the original and an infringing song is a step in the wrong direction.
Increased Use of StingRay Devices May Raise More than Just Privacy Concerns
Local law enforcement’s increasing use of Stingray, a technology used to pull metadata of a cellphone without the knowledge of the owner, undermines the legitimacy of the criminal justice system.
Is There a Role for International Law in Privacy and Technology?
International Law is wholly inadequate in dealing with the technology and privacy issues.
Big Data and the Fall of Personally Identifiable Information
As Big Data continues to grow in both reach and sophistication, our information economy will start to approach a state in which the definition of Personally Identifiable Information is no longer effective in pursuing its goal of protecting individual rights to privacy.
Bullish on Anti-Bullying Apps
While free-market tools have been effective in curtailing cyber-bulling, there are still opportunities to use the legal system to stop cyber-bulling.
How the SEC Really Feels About High Frequency Trading
The SEC’s high frequency trading (HFT) enforcement strategy of speak loudly and carry a small stick demonstrates that it does not want to regulate high frequency trading.