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2021 was another year of high activity in the realm of data event and cybersecurity litigations with several noteworthy developments. We have been tracking these cases throughout the year. Read on for key trends and what to expect going into 2022.
A former employee of pharmaceutical research company ExecuPharm Inc. urged the Third Circuit on Tuesday to revive her proposed class action over a data breach that leaked her private information on the so-called dark web, arguing she had standing to sue even though she hadn't become a victim of identity theft or fraud.
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: To sue in federal court, a plaintiff must allege an injury that the court can actually remedy, rather than just issuing an advisory opinion, and a connection between the defendant’s conduct and the actual injury. See First-Year Law School 101. This principle, known as standing, essentially means that a plaintiff has to have an actual and imminent, not theoretical, injury. Does the fact that a data breach exposed someone’s personal identifiable information (“PII”), without proof that the exposed PII was misused confer standi...