TechFreedom highlighted its support of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reviewing en banc an August decision that upheld the FCC’s most recent data breach notification rules (see 2510070007). In doing so, the court panel rejected arguments that the revised rules violated a Congressional Review Act action in 2017 that overturned similar requirements in other privacy rules.
Kentucky's lawsuit against game platform Roblox is based on "sensationalized, outdated and out-of-context information," the game's parent company said in an email to Privacy Daily that emphasized its commitment to safety.
Kentucky filed a lawsuit Tuesday against Roblox for allegedly creating an environment where children are exploited, joining the ranks of several other states that are suing the gaming platform.
A federal judge Tuesday declined to dismiss a case over the constitutionality of a Florida law that would ban kids from social media (case 4:24-cv-00438).
A federal judge dismissed a Video Privacy Protection Act (VPPA) case against the NBA on Monday, citing the ordinary person standard from Solomon v. Flipps Media (see 2508110052) as the basis for doing so.
A Florida law that would ban kids from social media doesn't violate the First Amendment, said Attorney General James Uthmeier (R) in a brief filed Friday that asks a federal court to reverse a preliminary injunction on the law.
The recent decision by the U.S. Supreme Court not to block Mississippi’s social-media law from taking effect (see 2508140048) means that a similar Tennessee law should not be blocked, either, argued Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti (R) on Friday.
Tesla asked a federal court to drop a class-action complaint against the company based on the plaintiff not meeting certain provisions of the California Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA). Tesla argued Friday that the plaintiff failed to show he suffered an injury, plausibly state a claim or prove jurisdiction to bring the case.
The Ohio Social Media Parental Notification Act violates the First Amendment, and NetChoice “indisputably has standing” to bring a case, the trade association argued Friday at the 6th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals.
A Georgia law that would require age verification and parental consent for minors to create social media accounts is not content-based nor does it violate the First Amendment, said a bipartisan coalition of 31 states in an amicus brief Wednesday at the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.