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Computer Law 101 and Four Rules for Effective E-mai

29 December 2005
Computer and Internet law are still so rapidly evolving that the few of us who practice in these areas are often forced to give indefinite answers to our clients' seemingly simple questions. This week is going to be different, though. I'm only going to discuss clearly established Internet and computer ... (read more)
 

More on Hidden Information on your Computer (Part II)

21 October 2005
Previously I've described some places where you can find hidden information on a computer system. This week, I'll take you a bit deeper into the world of computer forensics by talking about extracting information from parts of a computer system that no one thinks of as storing information. Finally, I'll ... (read more)
 

Did Katrina Destroy Your Disaster Plan?

27 September 2005
Coauthored by Tate Stickles Over the years, this column has urged you many times to set up an effective Disaster Recovery Plan (DRP). Well, now that hurricane season is in full swing and we've seen the widespread devastation caused by hurricane Katrina to New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, I think that it's time to revisit this important topic. ... (read more)
 

Searching a Computer System

2 September 2005
Having a subpoena or other court order allowing you to search an adversary’s computer can be a powerful weapon. If you know where to look, you can find hidden information throughout a computer system. If you're a lawyer seeking discovery, the computer is where you may just find your smoking gun. The key ... (read more)
 

Internet Access Policies

28 July 2005
Does your company have an Internet Access Policy (IAP)? If not, it should. If it does have one, it's probably time to update it. An Internet Access Policy is a basic statement of your company's policies regarding use of company computers to access the Internet. You need one to stay out of trouble. ... (read more)
 

Software Audits

13 May 2005
Do you know how many licenses your company owns for Microsoft Word? Do you know how many use it? Does anybody in your company have a good handle on your licensing? If the answers are "no" and "no," you may find yourself paying large penalties for your improper licensing. The basic rule of software licensing is that when you buy software, you are not actually buying the product outright. ... (read more)
 

Too Quick to Sign

4 February 2005
As a tech lawyer, I get many phone calls like this: "Tomorrow I'm meeting with Stan Stanger. He called me out of the blue. I don't know who he is or how serious he might be about licensing my product. Please send me a confidentiality agreement for him to sign before our meeting tomorrow." While my ... (read more)
 

Letters of Intent

7 January 2005
After almost two decades of practicing law, I'm still amazed at the number of fundamental legal fallacies even sophisticated business people have about doing deals and properly documenting them. Prominent on that list of fallacies is that Letters of Intent (LOI) are always non-binding. I suppose that the ... (read more)
 

Software Licensing

17 December 2004
How many people in your business use Microsoft Word? How many licenses do you have? If the answer to the first question is a lot and the answer to the second question is not as many, you have a problem waiting to cost you big bucks. When you "buy software," what you are typically buying is the right to use it in the ways your license specifically permits. ... (read more)
 

Computer Law 101

26 November 2004
Computer and Internet law are so rapidly evolving that the few of us who practice in these areas are often forced to give indefinite answers to seemingly simple questions. This week is going to be different, though. I'm only going to discuss clearly established Internet and computer law principles. Defamation Cyberspace is a place where you can destroy personal and business reputations. ... (read more)

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Mark Grossman
Mark Grossman