Partner Melinda Levitt said web-based service subscribers may not have the maximum privacy protections granted to electronic communications, noting that the U.S. government is able to access remotely stored e-mails with a subpoena rather than a search warrant. Levitt added that modifying the way e-mails are stored after being opened may give subscribers added protection against unwarranted government access to their e-mails.
Author(s)
Related Insights
August 21, 2025
Innovative Technology Insights
Silicon, Sanctions and Security: How National Security Laws Are Reshaping the Semiconductor Industry
Nick O'Keefe and Christopher Swift break down how evolving U.S. regulations—CFIUS, FIRRMA, export controls, and outbound investment rules—are reshaping semiconductor deals, and highlighting risks and best practices for successful transactions.
August 21, 2025
Foley Viewpoints
Securing Value: Patent Strategies for AI-Accelerated Drug Repurposing
Drug development can be slow, costly, and risky, often taking more than a decade and billions of dollars to bring a single therapy to the…
August 21, 2025
Manufacturing Industry Advisor
Tariffs and Your Contracts: Why does the "importer of record" provision matter?
To ascertain which party in a commercial contract is responsible for tariffs, it is important to check whether the contract specifies the importer of record.