John DiGiacomo

Criminal charges were filed for covering up the 2016 Uber data breach. Revision Legal’s internet attorneys explain the legal consequences of failing to disclose a data security incident.

Tattoos may qualify for copyright protection as original works of artistic expression. Here’s what that means for tattoo artists, athletes, and clients.

Using Zoom and other teleconferencing tools for confidential business discussions creates trade secret risks. Here’s how to protect sensitive information during virtual meetings.

The Second Circuit ruled the Copyright Act preempts certain state right of publicity claims. Here’s what the ruling means for creators and IP owners.

Removing or altering copyright management information without permission violates the DMCA. Here’s what CMI is and the legal consequences of tampering with it.

A court ruled that piggybacking on Amazon sales listings constitutes actionable trademark infringement. Revision Legal’s attorneys explain the ruling and its impact on Amazon sellers.

Government use of facial recognition technology is being regulated and restricted across the US. Revision Legal’s internet attorneys explain the growing restrictions on facial recognition use.

The California Consumer Privacy Act regulations were finalized with last-minute changes affecting businesses. Revision Legal’s privacy attorneys help companies achieve and maintain CCPA compliance.

Courts are consistently holding cybersquatters liable when intent to profit is proven. Revision Legal’s internet attorneys explain the intent element in cybersquatting cases and how to prove it.

The Fifth Circuit held that scraping 5% of a database schema doesn’t constitute copyright infringement but may support an unjust enrichment claim. Here’s the ruling.