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1 week ago | 
mondaq.com | Liisa M. Thomas |Kathryn Smith
Listen to this postArkansas' second attempt at regulating minor's access tosocial media – in the form of the Social Media Safety Act (SB 689) – hasagain been struck down as unconstitutional. The court permanentlyenjoined the state from enforcing the law. It was a modifiedversion of Arkansas' 2023 SB 396, that was also blocked. The plaintiff in both challenges wasNetChoice, a group familiar to anyone following kids' socialmedia laws.
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1 week ago | 
jdsupra.com | Kathryn Smith |Liisa M. Thomas
[co-author: James O'Reilly*]Over half of US states require annual compliance certifications from insurance providers. While the filing time frames for this year draw to a close, companies may want to keep them in mind not only for next year, but as a reminder of the information security programs that are expected to be in place.
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1 week ago | 
openlegalblogarchive.org | Liisa M. Thomas |Kathryn Smith
Over half of US states require annual compliance certifications from insurance providers. While the filing time frames for this year draw to a close, companies may want to keep them in mind not only for next year, but as a reminder of the information security programs that are expected to be in place.
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1 week ago | 
natlawreview.com | Liisa M. Thomas
Over half of US states require annual compliance certifications from insurance providers. While the filing time frames for this year draw to a close, companies may want to keep them in mind not only for next year, but as a reminder of the information security programs that are expected to be in place.
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1 week ago | 
lexology.com | Liisa M. Thomas |Kathryn Smith |James O'Reilly
Over half of US states require annual compliance certifications from insurance providers. While the filing time frames for this year draw to a close, companies may want to keep them in mind not only for next year, but as a reminder of the information security programs that are expected to be in place.
-
1 week ago | 
jdsupra.com | Kathryn Smith |Liisa M. Thomas
Arkansas’ second attempt at regulating minor’s access to social media – in the form of the Social Media Safety Act (SB 689) – has again been struck down as unconstitutional. The court permanently enjoined the state from enforcing the law. It was a modified version of Arkansas’ 2023 SB 396, that was also blocked. The plaintiff in both challenges was NetChoice, a group familiar to anyone following kids’ social media laws.
-
1 week ago | 
openlegalblogarchive.org | Liisa M. Thomas |Kathryn Smith
Arkansas’ second attempt at regulating minor’s access to social media – in the form of the Social Media Safety Act (SB 689) – has again been struck down as unconstitutional. The court permanently enjoined the state from enforcing the law. It was a modified version of Arkansas’ 2023 SB 396, that was also blocked. The plaintiff in both challenges was NetChoice, a group familiar to anyone following kids’ social media laws.
-
2 weeks ago | 
natlawreview.com | Liisa M. Thomas
Arkansas’ second attempt at regulating minor’s access to social media – in the form of the Social Media Safety Act (SB 689) – has again been struck down as unconstitutional. The court permanently enjoined the state from enforcing the law. It was a modified version of Arkansas’ 2023 SB 396, that was also blocked. The plaintiff in both challenges was NetChoice, a group familiar to anyone following kids’ social media laws.
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2 weeks ago | 
mondaq.com | Liisa M. Thomas |Kathryn Smith |James O'Reilly
The New York Attorney General recently entered into an assurance of discontinuance with Root Insurance Companyfollowing a 2021 data incident. According to the AG, the threatactors obtained people's drivers' license numbers byexploiting a website error on its car insurance application portal. Namely, upon entering a publicly available name and address, thesite would generate a prefilled PDF that included that person'sdrivers' license number, which numbers were pulled fromthird-party databases.
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2 weeks ago | 
jdsupra.com | Kathryn Smith |Liisa M. Thomas
[co-author: James O'Reilly]The New York Attorney General recently entered into an assurance of discontinuance with Root Insurance Company following a 2021 data incident. According to the AG, the threat actors obtained people’s drivers’ license numbers by exploiting a website error on its car insurance application portal.
