Search results

[…] won the day in Katz. Instead of adopting a conception of privacy that was adaptable to technology, as the new reasonable expectation of privacy test initially had promised to be, the Court rigidified its approach with a particular conception of privacy—total secrecy. The Court centered this new conception on the language in Katz, indicating […]

People_Can_Be_So_Fake

[…] status, but some critics argue that this determination should be a question of degree and should not prima facie destroy th e right to privacy. 119 In Virgil v. Time, Inc ., the court stated: “The line is to be drawn when the publicity ceases to be the giving of information to which the […]

[…] to protect information so as to avoid adverse publicity. As of April 12 ., 2010, f orty -six states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands ha ve enacted legislation requiring notification of security breaches. See the list maintained by the National Conference of State Legislators at http://www.ncsl.org/IssuesResearch/TelecommunicationsInformationTechnology/SecurityBreachNotificationLaws/tabid/13489/ Default.aspx 35 D. […]

Model-Privacy-Regime

[…] PII; and 8. Enforcement and Remedies Principle – Individuals should be able to enforce these regulations and should be entitled to a remedy upon a violation. See Virginia Boyd, Financial Privacy in the United States and the European Union: A Path to Transatlantic Regulatory Harmonization , 24 BERKELEY J. INT ’L L. 939, 958-9 […]

[…] identity: An unproven orthodoxy The past decade is littered with earnest identity ini tiatives that failed to get off the ground and security industry consortia that over- promised and under-delivered. We’ve endured endless deconstructions of “trust” and theoretical diss ertations on “identity” but none of this work has led to the sort of breakthrough […]

Global_Digital_Infrastructure_Policy_Merged

First_Generation_Laws

E-Commerce_and_Information_Privacy_ Privacy_Policies_as_Personal