The Direct Marketing Association has filed a federal suit challenging the new Colorado law that requires e-commerce sites and other out-of-state retailers to disclose information about state residents’ purchases to the authorities.
DMA sues, challenging Colorado e-commerce law
Popular related articles
-
Discipline based on emplyees' (mis)use of social media on the rise (Prince Lobel Glovsky & Tye LLP)
In a case that has garnered national attention, a medical technician at a Michigan hospital was fired in July 2010 for a posting on her Facebook page.
-
Leave of absence as reasonable accommodation (Jackson Lewis LLP)
When does the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) require employers to allow their employees to take large “blocks” of leave, i.e., consecutive weeks or months of unpaid time off, and modify their standard leave policies, as a reasonable accommodation to claims of illness or injury?
-
EEOC continues its attack on "inflexible" leave policies (Jackson Lewis LLP)
The EEOC's challenge to "inflexible" leave policies continued this week, as the agency announced that it had sued Princeton HealthCare System for failing to reasonably accommodate employees who needed medical leave.
-
Facebook continues to prompt responsible employees to act irresponsibly (Fox Rothschild LLP)
Hospitals and the Israeli military are the latest organizations grappling with employees posting sensitive, private information that they learn at work on their Facebook pages.
-
Getting ready for an M&A transaction if you're the buyer (Munsch Hardt Kopf & Harr PC)
I recently wrote an article about how to get ready for an M&A transaction if you're the seller.
-
321,391 nonprofits scheduled to lose their tax exemption (Edwards Angell Palmer & Dodge)
Unless action is taken by October 15, 2010, there are currently 321,291 nonprofit organizations that will lose their exemption from federal income tax.
-
IRS provides guidance on new withholding and reporting provisions (Hunton & Williams LLP)
On August 27, 2010, the Internal Revenue Service issued Notice 2010-60 (the "Notice"), which outlines proposals regarding the implementation of the new withholding and reporting provisions in the Hiring Incentives to Restore Employment Act of 2010 (the "Act"), codified as sections 1471 through 1474 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code").
-
Tax credits for angel investors? Yes, a great idea (Davis Wright Tremaine LLP)
Thank you to Scott Shane for writing about the recently proposed Innovative Technologies Investment Incentive Act of 2010 (the "Bill").
-
Second Circuit vacates $6 million fine imposed in KPMG tax shelter case (Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP)
In a decision dated August 27, 2010, the Second Circuit vacated a $6 million fine imposed on John Larson, former Senior Tax Manager of KPMG LLP, in connection with his role in the design, implementation, and marketing of fraudulent tax shelters.
-
IRS Notice 2010-60: preliminary guidance on the “FATCA” reporting and withholding rules (Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft LLP)
On August 27, the Internal Revenue Service issued Notice 2010-60, which gives preliminary guidance on the “FATCA” foreign reporting and withholding regime, enacted in the Hiring Incentives to Restore Employment Act (the “HIRE Act”).
-
Discipline based on emplyees' (mis)use of social media on the rise (Prince Lobel Glovsky & Tye LLP)
In a case that has garnered national attention, a medical technician at a Michigan hospital was fired in July 2010 for a posting on her Facebook page.
-
Newspaper headlines not protected by copyright (Freehills)
Fairfax Media Publications Pty Ltd (Fairfax)'s action against Reed International Books Australia Pty Ltd (Reed) for infringement of copyright in newspaper article headlines has been dismissed by the Federal Court of Australia.
-
FTC takes action against employee bloggers (Seyfarth Shaw LLP)
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) recently announced that it has entered into a consent order with a public relations agency whose employees posted positive reviews about the firm's clients' products within iTunes.
-
US Library of Congress announces new exemptions to the anti-circumvention prohibitions of the US Copyright Act (Baker & McKenzie)
On 26 July 2010, the US Library of Congress announced six new exemptions to the anti-circumvention provisions of the US Copyright Act (the Act), thereby clarifying that such activities would not be deemed to be violations of the Act.
-
Defamation suit concerning Facebook group dismissed (Morrison & Foerster LLP)
A New York Supreme Court recently dismissed a $6 million defamation suit against four teenagers who posted "vulgar" and "puerile" statements about a classmate's morality, drug use, sexuality, and character on a private Facebook Group page in 2009.
-
Non-disclosure agreements - avoiding a damages claim (Mills & Reeve LLP)
A recent Privy Council case serves as a reminder that businesses may be able to claim compensation for breach of a non-disclosure agreement even if they cannot show any demonstrable loss.
-
Discipline based on emplyees' (mis)use of social media on the rise (Prince Lobel Glovsky & Tye LLP)
In a case that has garnered national attention, a medical technician at a Michigan hospital was fired in July 2010 for a posting on her Facebook page.
-
The genie is back in the bottle: High Court decides that ‘terms’ means ‘terms’ (Freehills)
The High Court of Australia has unanimously dismissed the appeal by Public Trustee of Queensland against the Queensland Court of Appeal’s judgment in Re Octaviar Ltd (No 7) [2009] QCA 282 (the Court of Appeal Decision).
-
Leave of absence as reasonable accommodation (Jackson Lewis LLP)
When does the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) require employers to allow their employees to take large “blocks” of leave, i.e., consecutive weeks or months of unpaid time off, and modify their standard leave policies, as a reasonable accommodation to claims of illness or injury?
-
Perpetual licences are not forever (Mills & Reeve LLP)
The High Court holds that "perpetual" licences are, unlike diamonds, not necessarily forever.
-
FDA warns Novartis about facebook widget (Manatt Phelps & Phillips LLP)
Drug company Novartis recently received a warning letter from the Food and Drug Administration's Division of Drug Marketing, Advertising, and Communications about a widget enabling visitors to the Web site for the company's drug Tasigna to share information with their Facebook friends.
-
Legislators seek answers about tracking mechanisms (Manatt Phelps & Phillips LLP)
Reacting to a recent series of articles in The Wall Street Journal, Reps. Ed Markey (D-Mass.) and Joe Barton (R-Tex.) sent letters to 15 Internet companies questioning their practice of allowing third-party advertising companies to install cookies and other tracking mechanisms on visitors’ computers.
-
Senators introduce data protection bill (Manatt Phelps & Phillips LLP)
Sens. Mark Pryor (D-Ark.) and Jay Rockefeller (D-W.Va.) introduced a data protection bill that would require both businesses and non-profits to establish “reasonable” security policies to protect personal consumer information.
-
New York sues Tempur-Pedic for alleged vertical price-fixing (Manatt Phelps & Phillips LLP)
New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo recently brought suit against Tempur-Pedic, the maker of luxury foam mattresses, for conduct that allegedly amounts to vertical price-fixing.
-
Alcohol companies using social media to market to minors (Manatt Phelps & Phillips LLP)
Alcohol companies are reaching underage drinkers through online games, social media, and other digital marketing, according to a report issued by consumer groups.
If you are interested in submitting an article to Lexology, please contact Andrew Teague at ateague@lexology.com.