Category: Internet Law

California has one of the strictest data breach notification laws in the US. Learn what triggers notification, the deadlines, and penalties for violations.

Cybersquatting occurs when someone registers a domain name in bad faith to profit from another’s trademark. Here’s how internet lawyers handle domain name disputes and what remedies exist.

A data breach attorney helps businesses respond to incidents, manage regulatory obligations, and defend against lawsuits. Here are 8 reasons to hire one.

EMV chip credit cards were supposed to reduce fraud, but questions remain about their effectiveness. Here’s what chipped cards protect against and where vulnerabilities remain.

Cyber attacks fall into two categories: active attacks that disrupt systems and passive attacks that silently steal data. Here’s how each type works and how to defend against them.

Advanced persistent threats are sophisticated, long-term cyber attacks targeting organizations for data theft or disruption. Here’s how APTs work and how businesses can defend themselves.

The United States experiences more data breaches than any other country. Here’s a breakdown of the statistics and what American businesses should do.

After a major 2015 cyberattack, New Hampshire strengthened healthcare cybersecurity requirements. Here’s what the law demands from healthcare providers.

A data breach doesn’t just cost money — it damages customer trust. Research shows how consumers perceive and respond to breached businesses long-term.

Small businesses are increasingly targeted by cybercriminals who see them as easy victims. Learn the most common attack types and how to defend yourself.