AT AMAZON, save in Safety and Security. Plus, summer deals in Car Care.
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AT AMAZON, save in Safety and Security. Plus, summer deals in Car Care.
Read more detail on Recent Law Professor posts –
Any practice (whether medical, dental or orthodontic) that provides patients with the opportunity to log-on to the practice’s website for scheduling, bill payment or other information should note that, as of July 1, 2019, the patient’s login credentials (i.e., username/email address in combination with a password or answer to a security question) will be considered “personal data” under New Jersey law. The new amendment to the definition of “personal data” can be accessed here: Amendment to NJ Personal Data Law As with other “personal data” of residents in New Jersey (such as social security numbers, driver’s license numbers, or credit card numbers in combination with a security code), any business storing such information has an obligation to inform the affected person when unauthorized access to electronic files containing such information has occurred that would compromise the security,…
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Massachusetts has a unique system for certain criminal complaints, where both a police officer or private individual can apply for a criminal complaint and a clerk magistrate will decide whether there is probable cause for a criminal complaint to be issued. This process is available for most misdemeanor crimes and some felony crimes where an individual has not been arrested. A hearing before a clerk magistrate—also known as a “show cause” hearing—serves an important function in the Massachusetts criminal justice system because it screens out certain potential complaints at an early stage without creating a criminal record for the accused. If the clerk magistrate does not find probable cause, the clerk magistrate will not issue a criminal complaint. If the clerk magistrate finds probable cause, he or she can either issue a criminal complaint or exercise discretion and decide not to issue a complaint. Over the…
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Mortgage Fraud Blog. Richard Earl Jeffcoat, 52, Pelion, South Carolina was sentenced today to six months in federal prison and six months of home confinement after pleading guilty to Conspiring to Commit Bank Fraud. Facts presented in court established that Jeffcoat is an accountant who was producing false documentation in support of loan applications and giving that information […] The post Man Sentenced for Loan Fraud appeared first on Mortgage Fraud Blog.
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One of the more interesting developments in the financial markets this year has been the number of so-called “unicorns” that have completed their IPOs. Among others, Uber, Lyft and Instagram made their debut in recent weeks. Some of these companies have stumbled as they began trading, and indeed some have already been sued in securities class action lawsuits (as I noted here with respect to Lyft). Among the companies completing IPOs in recent weeks is Jumia Technologies AG, an African e-commerce platform that has been called Africa’s first unicorn, whose American Depositary Shares began trading on the NYSE on April 12, 2019. Even though Jumia’s securities have been trading barely a month, the company has been hit with a securities lawsuit, following a short-seller’s report about the company. Background Jumia is based in Berlin, Germany. Jumia conducts an e-commerce platform that delivers services in 14 African countries. Among other things,…
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