The fact of the matter is it’s the success of his policy in Florida that’s provided for the path for him to advance his political career. DeSantis has a consistent track record of outstanding policy that’s served Florida well and in turn has created a national profile.
Last week, in
Van Buren v. United States, the United States Supreme Court ruled that the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA), 18 U.S.C. §1030 et seq., is not implicated by improper use of computer systems to which an individual has authorized access. Rather, in a 6-3 decision, the Court ruled that CFAA prohibits obtaining information from areas of a computer system (e.g. files, folders, or databases) that are beyond the limits of the access granted to the individual.
Applied to the real world: Employee A is provided with access to the company’s HR database and uses that access to learn about co-worker salaries in order to negotiate for a raise. Employee B, a computer whiz, only has access to the company’s intranet available to all employees, but uses this access to “hack” into the HR database for a similar purpose. Employee B has violated CFAA, but Employee A has not.
If you operate a Canadian fund and are considering taking on some United States investors, you may have considered with some trepidation whether such a step requires registering with.
Would you vote by mail if you had to drive hours to a post office to mail your ballot? That question confronts the United States Supreme Court this session in Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee, which analysts see as one of the most important voting rights cases in a decade.