Category: Internet Law

Courts evaluate cybersquatting claims using nine bad faith factors. Here’s how each factor is applied and what evidence trademark owners need to prove a cybersquatter acted in bad faith.

The FCC preempted Michigan laws that restricted municipal broadband networks. Here’s what the FCC ruling meant for local governments seeking to build community broadband infrastructure.

The Urban Institute data breach exposed sensitive research data and personal information. Here’s a breakdown of the incident and its key lessons.

The ACPA allows trademark owners to sue a domain name itself when the registrant is outside U.S. jurisdiction. Here’s how in rem domain name actions work and when they apply.

In rem proceedings under the ACPA let brand owners pursue cybersquatters who are outside U.S. personal jurisdiction. Here’s how these domain name enforcement actions work.

The Cruiseplanners.com data breach exposed customer payment and personal information. Here’s what affected customers should do to protect themselves.

If your domain name was stolen through unauthorized transfer or hacking, you have multiple legal options. Here’s how to recover a stolen domain name and stop further theft.

The right to be forgotten allows individuals to request removal of personal data from search results. Here’s how it works and whether it applies in the US.

Discovering your domain name has been stolen is alarming. Here’s a step-by-step guide on what to do immediately, who to contact, and how to pursue legal recovery of your domain.

The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act creates civil causes of action for unauthorized access to computers and networks. Here’s when the CFAA applies and what damages victims can recover.