Blog posts in tag Iowa Commercial Litigation

HHS Releases Cybersecurity Threat Mitigation Guide

Posted on 05/06/2019 at 01:36 PM by John Lande

Categories: Banking Law, Commercial Litigation, Cybersecurity Law, John Lande

Tagged As: Department of Heath and Human Services, Iowa banking law, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa cybersecurity law, phishing

HHS Releases Cybersecurity Threat Mitigation Guide

  The Department of Health and Human Services (“HHS”) has released the “Health Industry Cybersecu...

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Feed Supplier Liens Have Priority Over Bank Liens

Posted on 02/04/2019 at 04:13 PM by John Lande

Categories: Agribusiness Law, Banking Law, Commercial Litigation, John Lande

Tagged As: agribusiness, Iowa banking law, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa Supreme Court, Oyens Feed & Supply Co. v. Primebank, priority of feed supplier's liens

Feed Supplier Liens Have Priority Over Bank Liens

Lenders are already aware of the many economic risks facing the agricultural economy. Less well known are the legal risk...

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The $2 Million Phish

Posted on 02/04/2019 at 12:48 PM by John Lande

Categories: Banking Law, Commercial Litigation, Cybersecurity Law, John Lande

Tagged As: fraudelent emails, cyber insurance, Iowa banking law, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa cybersecurity law, phishing

The $2 Million Phish

Earlier this year, the Tokyo fish market grabbed headlines when a blue fin tuna sold for a record $3 million. Less well...

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SEC: No Really, ICOs Are Securities

Posted on 01/11/2019 at 12:42 PM by John Lande

Categories: Banking Law, Commercial Litigation, Cybersecurity Law, Intellectual Property Law, John Lande

Tagged As: cyber security, ICO, intellectual property, Iowa banking law, Iowa Commercial Litigation

SEC: No Really, ICOs Are Securities

A common trope is that technology is evolving too fast for the law to keep up. Companies like Uber, Tesla, and Coinbase...

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Bank May be Liable for Unauthorized Wire Transfers

Posted on 12/28/2018 at 09:51 AM by John Lande

Categories: Banking Law, Commercial Litigation, Cybersecurity Law, John Lande

Tagged As: cyber attacks, data breach, Iowa banking law, Iowa banks, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa cybersecurity law

Bank May be Liable for Unauthorized Wire Transfers

With cyberattacks and data breaches now a routine part of life, banks and depositors need to make sure they secure funds...

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Sub-Subcontractor Loses Mechanics’ Lien Rights

Posted on 08/07/2018 at 10:34 AM by John Lande

Categories: Banking Law, Commercial Litigation, Construction Law, John Lande, Real Estate & Land Use

Tagged As: construction, contractors, due diligence, general contractors, Iowa banking law, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa Court of Appeals, Iowa mechanics' liens, Iowa Real Estate & Land Use, LM Construction Inc v HGIK Hospitality LLC, mechanics' liens, subcontractors

Sub-Subcontractor Loses Mechanics’ Lien Rights

A recent decision from the Iowa Court of Appeals highlights a significant trap for contractors working on commercial con...

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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

Employee Causes Five Years of Data Breach Litigation

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

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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

Cyberinsurance Covers Claim: But at What Cost?

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

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So You’re Drowning in Student Loan Debt. Is it Time to Exclaim “I DECLARE BANKRUPTCY!”?

Posted on 06/19/2018 at 03:03 PM by William Reasoner

Categories: Banking Law, Bankruptcy Law, Commercial Litigation, William Reasoner

Tagged As: Banking & Finance Law, bankruptcy, banks, commercial litigation, consumer bankruptcy, debt, debtor, Department of Education, dischargeable debts, education, internet banking, Iowa banking, Iowa Bankruptcy Law, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Michael Scott, online banking, proposed amendments, student loans, The Office

So You’re Drowning in Student Loan Debt. Is it Time to Exclaim “I DECLARE BANKRUPTCY!”?

Let’s face the truth: as much as we all love The Office’s Michael Scott, none us of want to admit that we pr...

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A Cautionary Tale to Banks: Avoiding a Civil Conspiracy During a Nonjudicial Voluntary Foreclosure

Posted on 12/06/2017 at 10:01 AM by William Reasoner

Categories: Banking Law, Bankruptcy Law, Litigation & Trial Law, Real Estate & Land Use, William Reasoner

Tagged As: banking in Iowa, bankruptcy, bankruptcy lawyers, banks, civil conspiracy, estate lawyer, estate planning, estate planning attorney, federal lawyers, find a lawyer, foreclosures, fraud, fraudulent conveyance, internet banking, Iowa banking, Iowa banking law, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa estate planning, Iowa real estate, Iowa Real Estate & Land Use, legal advice, litigation, litigation lawyer, local attorneys, nonjudicial voluntary foreclosure, online banking, probate, probate lawyer, property attorney, real estate attorney, real estate attorney near me, real estate lawyer, real estate lawyer near me, statutory redemption, trial attorney, trial law, trial lawyer

A Cautionary Tale to Banks: Avoiding a Civil Conspiracy During a Nonjudicial Voluntary Foreclosure

In an interesting case decided last November, the Iowa Court of Appeals held that transactions which occurred after a ju...

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