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E-Commerce: An Introduction. Session 4: Consumer Privacy Teaching Fellows: Rita Lin Guest Panelists: Supplemental Material: "Memorandum on Privacy Audits and Privacy Policies," Michael Strapp, Harvard Law School.
"Privacy Audit Checklist," Keith P. I. I. Privacy is one of the most complex legal issues facing e-commerce ventures today. NZLC - Report 50: Electronic Commerce - Part One - 4 The law of torts. You are here: NZLII >> Databases >> New Zealand Law Commission >> Report >> R50 >> 4 The law of torts [Database Search] [Name Search] [Previous] [Next] [Download] [Help] [T]he law of tort is the general law, out of which the parties can, if they wish, contract; and . . . the same assumption of responsibility may, and frequently does, occur in a contractual context.
Approached as a matter of principle, therefore, it is right to attribute to that assumption of responsibility, together with its concomitant reliance, a tortious liability, and then to inquire whether or not that liability is excluded by the contract because the latter is inconsistent with it. "Liability for spam through trespass to goods" [2001] PrivLawPRpr 37; (2001) 8(4) Privacy Law and Policy Reporter 77. You are here: AustLII >> Databases >> Privacy Law and Policy Reporter >> 2001 >> [2001] PrivLawPRpr 37 Database Search | Name Search | Recent Articles | Noteup | LawCite | Help Rollo, Troy --- "Liability for spam through trespass to goods" [2001] PrivLawPRpr 37; (2001) 8(4) Privacy Law and Policy Reporter 77 Troy Rollo Spam is perhaps the single largest issue affecting privacy on the internet.
!["Liability for spam through trespass to goods" [2001] PrivLawPRpr 37; (2001) 8(4) Privacy Law and Policy Reporter 77](http://cdn.pearltrees.com/s/pic/th/liability-trespass-privlawprpr-80120615)
English court confirms existence of privacy tort. Here is an interesting development in privacy law.
The High Court of England and Wales has confirmed the existence of a new Tort, the tort of misuse of private information. Britons should be able to sue Google for privacy breaches, court hears. Civil litigation: A better way to improve cybersecurity? A precedent-setting case in the world of electronic banking points to a better method for securing the nation's critical infrastructure from cyberattack, according to a former Department of Homeland Security (DHS) official.
Paul Rosenzweig, former assistant secretary for policy at DHS and founder of Red Branch Law & Consulting, said the recent settlement in Patco Construction v. People's United Bank shows how civil litigation can force banks to improve their online security practices. And if that can happen in the financial industry, it can also happen with a critical infrastructure operator, he said, and be more effective than federal cybersecurity legislation or regulation. Nationwide/Allied security breach highlights litigation fears. An insurance company data breach that exposed 1.1 million people to identity fraud exemplifies the kind of cybercrime that companies increasingly fear will land them in civil court.
The Nationwide Mutual Insurance went public on Wednesday with notification of an Oct. 3 break-in of a computer network also used by Allied Insurance. Data stolen from the insurers included names, Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers and birth dates. Such cybercrimes have become the No. 1 worry of publicly traded U.S. companies, in terms of potential litigation and financial losses, according to a recent survey of the Chubb Group. Fully, 63 percent of the respondents said they were most concerned with losing customer or employee data through an electronic security breach.
Their worries are justified. Nationwide notified authorities shortly after discovering the breach and had confirmed on Oct. 16 that personal information had been stolen, the company said. 20_04_03. Civil Liability on the Internet. By Jay C.
Carle and Henry H. Perritt Jr. The Internet revolution has taken a central role in American society. The Internet is a shopping mall, community center, bank, insurance broker, grocery store, news source, and a way to handle myriad day-to-day chores such as renewing your driver’s license. Although the Internet is an exciting new forum for informational and commercial exchange, it is also an instrument of many civil wrongs, appropriately termed “cyber-torts.”
According to the Internet Crime Complaint Center, consumers in 2004 submitted more than 207,000 complaints, marking a 66 percent increase over 2003 ( www.ifccfbi.gov/strategy/2004_IC3Report.pdf).