This article provides a basic overview of privacy and cybersecurity laws at the state and federal levels, and also examines recent developments and trends in this emerging area of law.
In this variation of our usual “Tips from the Bench,” this Tips from the Bar column features advice from an experienced attorney with a longstanding history in San Diego.
After growing up in a family of musicians, Jordan Sannipoli realized being an attorney was similar to being a performer, so she set her sights on performing on a different stage — the courtroom.
This is part of a two-part series in which I explore “The Power of Strategically Quitting Things” and “The Power of Intentionally Saying Yes to New Things”
I invite you to keep an open mind and reexamine rules that are enforcing white cultural norms instead of recognizing the advantages of embracing the multicultural environment we inhabit.
The attorney-client privilege deals with communication. By contrast, our confidentiality obligation covers all information acquired in relation to the representation. From whatever source. Even if it’s public.
COVID-19 has managed to cross all boundaries, infecting all age groups, celebrities, socialites, and the highest ranking government officials in addition to traditionally vulnerable communities here and abroad.
Get practical tech tips covering everything from ransomware to MS Teams concerns.
Keeping our members at the forefront of technology has been a priority of the SDCBA for several years now and we made it official as a strategic plan priority in 2020.
Lawyers commit misconduct—an obvious fact evidenced by the discipline cases the Office of Chief Trial Counsel reports annually and decisions of the State Bar Court and California Supreme Court. But misconduct does not always mean severe discipline: suspension or disbarment even.
