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- Equifax Data Breach; Sensitive Information; Information; Personal Information; PII; Personally Identifiable Information; Data; Private Data; Data Breaches; Data Breach; Consumer Class Actions; Class Actionl Arbitration; Victim Recovery Fund; Remedy; Consumer Data Breach (1)
- Investor-State Dispute Settlement; ISDS; International Investment; Corporations; Investment; Foreign Investment; Investment Disputes of the World Bank; ICSID; United Nations Commission on International Trade Law; UNCITRAL; Arbitration; International Arbitration; Investment Treaties; Bilateral Investment Treaties; BITs; Expropriation; Minimum Standards; National Treatment; Trans-Pacific Partnership; TTP; Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership; TTIP; Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards; Trade Agreements; Phillips Morris v. Uruguay; European Union; Investor Court System; 1958 New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards; ICSID Convention; Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement; CETA (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Legal Remedies
The Equifax Data Breach And The Resulting Legal Recourse, Caitlin Kenny
The Equifax Data Breach And The Resulting Legal Recourse, Caitlin Kenny
Brooklyn Journal of Corporate, Financial & Commercial Law
What happens when one’s sensitive information falls into the wrong hands? With the twenty-first century’s advancement of technology comes the increasing problem of data breaches wherein sensitive information is exposed. On September 7, 2017, Equifax, one of three major United States credit reporting agencies announced one of the largest data breaches in the history of the United States. The data breach affected approximately 145 million consumers and subsequently a wave of consumer class actions followed. This Note clarifies why class action lawsuits and arbitration are not viable legal remedies for massive data breaches where entities like credit reporting agencies are …
Investor-State Dispute Settlement: Is There A Better Alternative?, Emily Osmanski
Investor-State Dispute Settlement: Is There A Better Alternative?, Emily Osmanski
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
As the world has transitioned from national; isolated economies with localized issues into a globalized and interconnected economy with cross-border disputes; the law has struggled to keep up. Recent trade negotiations have highlighted the difficulty states face in promoting trade; while also creating a fair; accessible; and equitable forum for producers and consumers with nationalities touching every area of the globe. For several decades; Investor-State Dispute Settlement (ISDS) has been in place to address claims brought by foreign investors against the host states. External improvements have helped support foreign direct investment and the ISDS model of dispute resolution; such as …