We’re excited to announce our new video series with Attorneys Tor Ekeland, Mark Jaffe, and Fred Jennings! We’re new at this and working on our video skills (next up windscreens!), but our lawyers, and their insights, are already top notch!   Follow us on YouTube for upcoming videos, including insight, opinion, rants and tips on Computer Crime Law, Cyber Security, CFAA

Firm News Watch a video of Mark introducing TorMark Law on Facebook Having established a nationwide practice in computer fraud trials, partners Tor Ekeland and Mark Jaffe are expanding our practice to better serve the needs of our diverse clientele. So we sent Mark out to California to expand on what he has been doing for more than a decade:

Computer Fraud and Abuse Act Updates and commentary on the “worst law in technology.” The CFAA is a federal civil and criminal statute (18 U.S.C. § 1030) that prohibits unauthorized access or damage to a computer. Whatever that means. We litigate civil and criminal CFAA cases nationally. In a First, a Federal Court Holds that There’s a First Amendment Right

Before You Go, Limit the Risk: *If possible, use “clean” devices, with only the data you’ll need during your trip, not your normal every-day laptop. Delete unneeded data and if you use a secure cloud server, keep data there instead of saved to your devices. * Make sure the operating systems are up to date, backup your devices, sign out

Firm News Appellate Brief Filed in Grindr Stalking Case  The Firm recently filed an appellate brief in Herrick v. Grindr along with co-counsel Carrie Goldberg Law PLLC, on behalf of Plaintiff-Appellant Matthew Herrick. Mr. Herrick was the victim of a stalker who used the popular dating App Grindr as a means to stalk him, sending over 1100 men via the

Computer Fraud and Abuse Act Updates and commentary on the “worst law in technology.” The CFAA is a federal civil and criminal statute (18 U.S.C. § 1030) that prohibits unauthorized access or damage to a computer. Whatever that means. We litigate civil and criminal CFAA cases nationally. A Cease and Desist Letter Must Specifically Revoke Access to Support a Claim