Technology Cases

Another Bite out of Apple

Tuesday, August 3rd, 2010

By Kerrie Spencer, staff technology writer – August 3, 2010

Here we go again, yet another lawsuit against Apple – and their main telco service provider AT&T. This time, the suit involves the less than wonderful antenna design for the iPhone 4. Users have swamped Apple and numerous law firms across the U.S. over [...]

Employers May Be Spying on Staff Behavior at Home

Thursday, July 8th, 2010

By Kerrie Spencer, staff technology writer – July 8, 2010
Most people believe they are safe at home posting and tweeting about the “idiot” they have for a boss or about the latest company gossip because they are safe to do it from home. This may not be the case. Employees may have no privacy [...]

Stubborn Corporations Clash as Nokia Sues Apple

Wednesday, June 2nd, 2010

By Kerrie Spencer, staff technology writer – June 2, 2010

In what appears to be an escalating war of who paid what to whom, or who didn’t pay what to whom, some believe Apple is coming out looking a tad inferior for wear in the lawsuit Nokia launched against it for patent infringement. What’s [...]

Dissatisfied eBay Buyer Gets Sued for Feedback

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

By Kerrie Spencer, staff technology writer – May 4, 2010
This story has some interesting twists and turns, but primarily, it’s about being able to take some risks in trusting others on eBay (NASDAQ: EBAY) . You read the descriptions of items, look at the pictures, and perhaps even check out the seller’s record. Most [...]

Craigslist Gets Favorable $1.3 Million Judgment

Tuesday, April 20th, 2010

By Kerrie Spencer, staff technology writer – April 20, 2010
This case is about a $1.3 million default judgment against Powerpostings.com (owned by Naturemarket) and a man named Igor Gasov. Powerpostings decided to sell software, referred to as an autoposting facilitator, which let customers automatically post listings on Craigslist. On the surface that may [...]

Behavioral Ad Targeting – Love It or Hate It

Tuesday, April 13th, 2010

By Kerrie Spencer, staff technology writer – April 13, 2010
If you really want to get people riled up about things that invade their privacy, this latest attempt to target consumer behavior will certainly do just that. In fact, just one mention of behavioral ad targeting will send regulators and lawmakers climbing the walls.
On the [...]

Anti-Teacher Facebook Page Could be Protected by First Amendment

Thursday, March 18th, 2010

By Kerrie Spencer, staff technology writer – March 18, 2010

Netflix Sued for Revealing Sexual Orientation by Movie Choices

Tuesday, March 9th, 2010

By Kerrie Spencer, staff technology writer – March 9, 2010

While it’s nice to have a privacy policy, those who hold contests should really pay attention to just what they’re doing when they release private customer information.
You knew this had to happen, didn’t you? Everywhere you look, every site you surf, every doctor, dentist, accountant, educational [...]

Why Did They Wait for a Lawsuit to Make Kindle DX Accessible for the Blind?

Wednesday, January 27th, 2010

By Kerrie Spencer, staff technology writer – January 27, 2010

It was ever thus, the Amazon Kindle gurus developed a superbly smashing device that would make ebooks easier to read. They forgot one little thing that came back to bite them later.
Ebooks are taking the marketplace by storm. There isn’t any question about that. In fact, [...]

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