When Law Firms Become AI Platforms, Privacy Risk Gets Consolidated Too
A new venture called Atticor Group, founded by the leadership behind mass tort firm Keller Postman and litigation funder Gerchen Capital Partners, has begun signing personal injury law firms onto an AI-enabled platform that handles their back-office operations. More than six firms are reportedly already using it. The company describes its mission on LinkedIn as […]
Zermay Law and Zachary Zermay: Data Privacy Litigation Demand Letters
If you’re searching this name, there’s a good chance you’re a business owner who’s website allows traffic from visitors in the state of Florida who just received a demand letter or complaint invoking the Florida Security of Communications Act (FSCA) and you’re trying to figure out who Zachary Zermay and Zermay Law actually are before […]
Waymo Privacy Suit Ads Running Over Apps Data Sharing Practices
We have been warning businesses about the risks of not having proper privacy hygiene on your website but now that is stretching to mobile applications and the recent ads running regarding Waymo as you can see below are yet another landmine that needs to be avoided. If you are running a mobile application know that […]
Silvia Garcia: An Alleged Tester Plaintiff in California Privacy Litigation
If your company received a demand letter or complaint under the California Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA) naming Silvia Garcia as plaintiff, you’re not the first — and you won’t be the last. Garcia is one of the more frequently named “tester” plaintiffs in the current wave of California website-tracking litigation, with cases filed against […]
Healthcare Data Privacy Litigation: Pixel Tracking Settlements and Legal Precedents
Healthcare organizations across the United States face continuous legal scrutiny regarding their use of website analytics and third-party tracking pixels. Technologies such as Meta Pixel, Google Analytics, and third-party marketing tools—originally designed to track web traffic, user engagement, and advertisement conversion rates—have inadvertently triggered class action litigation. When deployed on healthcare provider portals, appointment scheduling […]
The Next Frontier in Anti-Troll Defense: Building a Consortium Against Frivolous Privacy Litigation
Building off the idea around Patent Assertion Entities (PAEs)—popularly known as “patent trolls” which have long extracted billions from businesses by threatening costly litigation over broad or obscure patents. The LOT (License on Transfer) Network neutralized this threat by creating a simple, collective defense mechanism: if a member’s patent falls into the hands of a […]
Srinivas Rangam Demand Letters Over CIPA Privacy Litigation and Website Wiretapping Claims
If your business has recently received a formal legal demand letter citing statutory violations under state privacy laws—and bearing the name Srinivas Rangam as the claimant or tester you are far from alone. Across the United States, e-commerce brands, healthcare providers, SaaS platforms, and digital retailers are finding themselves in the crosshairs of an aggressive, […]
Arizona’s Telephone, Utility and Communication Service Records Act (TUCSRA): The Complete Guide to the “Spy Pixel” Litigation Wave
The TUCSRA which we detail below is not a threat but the Arizona Consumer Fraud Act (ACFA) is and there was just a multi-million dollar banner health settlement with LifeStance that we covered around this new threat. For about eighteen months, a 2007 Arizona records-privacy statute nobody outside telecom compliance had ever heard of became […]
LifeStance Health Pays $3.02 Million to Settle Website Tracking Pixel Class Action — A Warning on Consent Banners and Healthcare Data
LifeStance Health Group, one of the largest outpatient mental and behavioral health providers in the United States, has agreed to pay approximately $3.03 million to resolve a class action lawsuit alleging that tracking technologies on its public website collected and disclosed patients’ personal information to third parties without proper authorization. The settlement, reached in Strong […]
Is the Unruh Act the Next CIPA? Why Privacy and Civil Rights Law Are About to Converge
In 1967, California lawmakers passed a wiretapping statute aimed at phone taps and recorded conversations. Nobody in that legislature imagined it would one day become the basis for more than 3,900 lawsuits over website tracking pixels. But that’s exactly what happened to the California Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA) — and the mechanics behind that […]