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The Bank That Cried Breach: Knowing When It's Time to Send a Security Breach Notice to Customers

Posted on 08/03/2018 at 11:40 AM by Jesse Johnston

Categories: Banking Law, Cybersecurity Law, Jesse Johnston

Tagged As: banks, computer security, cyber security, cybersecurity, data breach, data breach notice, Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals, Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, hackers, identity theft, Iowa banking law, network security, vendor contracts

Data breaches can occur in a myriad of ways: by the hacker, by an employee’s departure with customer informat...

Hackers have my information! Now what?

Posted on 08/02/2018 at 03:56 PM by John Lande

Categories: Commercial Litigation, Cybersecurity Law, John Lande

Tagged As: commercial litigation, cyber attack, cyber security, cybersecurity, data breach, Facebook, hackers, trial attorney, trial lawyer, Unity Point

The drumbeat of news of high-profile data breaches exposing customer information continues. In 2018 alone, there have be...

Employee Causes Five Years of Data Breach Litigation

Posted on 07/23/2018 at 10:14 AM by John Lande

Categories: Banking Law, Commercial Litigation, Cybersecurity Law, Employment & Labor Law, John Lande

Tagged As: bank employees, Coca-Cola, computer security, Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, cyber security, cybersecurity, data breach, data breach, Enslin v. Coca-Cola Company, Equifax, hackers, human resource, internet security, Iowa banking law, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa cybersecurity law, Iowa Employment & Labor Law, legal advice, network security

A recent decision from United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit demonstrates how costly employee misconduct...

Cyberinsurance Covers Claim: But at What Cost?

Posted on 07/10/2018 at 10:10 AM by John Lande

Categories: Banking Law, Commercial Litigation, Cybersecurity Law, Employment & Labor Law, John Lande

Tagged As: fraudelent emails, appeals, bank cyber attack, bank employees, bankruptcy, bankruptcy lawyers, banks, computer fraud, computer security, Court of Appeals, cyber attack, cyber security, cyber security attacks, cyber security companies, cyber security information, cyber security program, cyber security research, cyber security risk assessment, cyber security tools, cyber security topics, cyber security training, cybersecurity, cybersecurity law firms, discrimination lawyers, email, employment contract, employment law, employment legal advice, federal lawyers, fraudulent wire transfer, ghosting, hackers, internet banking, internet security, Iowa banking law, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa cybersecurity law, Iowa Employer Law Blog, labor attorney, labor law, labor lawyers, legal advice, litigation, litigation lawyer, Medidata, Medidata Solutions v Federal Insurance, online banking, online security, science, computers & technology, spoofing, study cyber security, top cybersecurity companies, trial attorney, trial law, trial lawyer, verification requirements, work lawyer

This blog has been following years of litigation arising from a spoofing campaign that tricked employees at Medidata Sol...

Banks and Depositors Agree to Disagree: Who is responsible for unauthorized wire transfers?

Posted on 04/04/2018 at 12:51 PM by John Lande

Categories: Banking Law, Cybersecurity Law, John Lande

Tagged As: bank accounts, bank deposits, Banking & Finance Law, banking fraud, bankruptcy, banks, business torts, Capten Trading Ltd v Banco Santander International, civil liability, civil remedies, computer security, customer funds, cyber security, cyber security companies, cybersecurity Des Moines Iowa, cybersecurity law, cybersecurity law firms, email, employment legal advice, fiduciary duty, financial fraud, fraudulent wire transfers, general business, hackers, internet banking, internet security, Iowa banking law, Iowa cybersecurity law, local attorneys, negligence, online banking, Regulation E, UCC, Uniform Commercial Code, uniform commercial code, verification requirements

A recent case from southern Florida provides an excellent summary of the rules that apply when fraudsters compromise a b...

Homebuyers end up buying hackers a house

Posted on 03/09/2017 at 08:39 AM by John Lande

Categories: Cybersecurity Law, John Lande, Real Estate & Land Use

Tagged As: fraudelent emails, Bain v. Continental Title Holding Company, bank cyber attack, cyber theft, cybersecurity, fraudulent wire transfer, hackers

In what is becoming an all-to-familiar pattern, potential homebuyers in Kansas saw the money they intended to spend on t...

What does your insurance company think "cyber" insurance really covers?

Posted on 09/06/2016 at 01:19 PM by John Lande

Categories: Banking Law, Cybersecurity Law, John Lande

Tagged As: appeals, bank cyber attack, Banking & Finance Law, banking fraud, computer security, customer funds, cyber attacks, cyber insurance, cyber insurance coverage, cyber policy, cyber security, cyber security attacks, cyber security companies, cyber security information, cyber security program, cyber security research, cyber security risk assessment, cyber security tools, cyber security topics, cyber security training, cyber threats, cybersecurity, cybersecurity law, cybersecurity law firms, cybersecurity risk, denial of insurance coverage, electronic funds transfers, email, general business, hackers, internet banking, internet payments, internet security, Iowa banking, Iowa banking law, Iowa cybersecurity law, labor and employment, network security, online banking, online security, science, computers & technology, spoofing, study cyber security, top cybersecurity companies, vendors, reaffirmation

This blog has been following a number of lawsuits between insurance companies and their insureds over who is responsible...

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