A recent federal court decision shows that sometimes, saying nothing about privacy is better than misrepresenting what you are promising, a privacy pro said in a blog.

Though a district court dropped a Video Privacy Protection Act (VPPA) case against the NBA in October, the basketball association argued again yesterday in a court document that the U.S. Supreme Court should still review the case.

A recent Illinois Supreme Court ruling involving the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) could limit consumers’ ability to bring suits in the state for violations without harm, said Saul Ewing lawyer Brian Willet in a blog post Tuesday.

E-commerce platform Temu denied charges of privacy violations and unlawful data collection that the Arizona attorney general leveled at it Monday. In an email to Privacy Daily Wednesday, a company spokesperson said that Temu "will defend itself vigorously."

One week after the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lifted a preliminary injunction on a Florida law banning kids from social media, the Computer and Communications Industry Association (CCIA) asked the federal appeals court to expedite the remainder of the case.

The DOJ “cannot defend its intrusive request” for states to turn over voter registration data to the federal government, so a case compelling California to do just that should be dropped, argued advocacy groups in court documents Monday.

A recent court decision demonstrates that “retail sites aren’t getting a free pass” when it comes to California Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA) claims, especially when pixel trackers are collecting much more than what's needed for ads, said Troutman Amin lawyer Keerti Jaya in a blog post Friday.

The recent ruling from the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejecting the use of the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA) to compel arbitration on businesses that fail to pay fees undercuts a strategy that the plaintiff’s bar “often” uses in privacy claims, said a Squire Patton blog post Monday.

No state should be required to turn over sensitive data in the form of voter rolls to the federal government, argued a coalition of 16 Democratic attorneys general. Led by Maryland's AG, the states asked a federal court Wednesday for permission to file an amicus brief in support of California in a case at the U.S. District Court for Central California.

A federal court’s Nov. 24 decision to drop a case by the Texas attorney general challenging the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) on the validity of the HIPAA Privacy Rule means the federal statute will remain as we know it, said Quarles & Brady lawyers in a Monday blog post.