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May 26, 2020K. Craig Wildfang Named Titan of the Plaintiffs Bar by Law360
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May 14, 2020Aaron Sheanin Appointed to Board of Directors for Legal Aid at Work
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May 13, 2020Meegan Hollywood Named to Global Competition Review’s 40 Under 40
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June 1, 2020Taking and Defending Depositions: Strategic Tips and Techniques
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June 11, 2020MedtechWomen Panel: Women Innovating through COVID-19
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June 23, 2020Pride Month CLE: Current Legal Issues Impacting LGBTQ Equity
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May 18, 2020DOJ Signs Off On First COVID-Related Competitor Collaboration Not Involving Medical Supplies
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May 11, 2020Competitor Collaborations and Covid-19—Antitrust Considerations
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May 6, 2020Hatch-Waxman Litigation Venue Update Post-Google
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Use Outside Counsel to Control Data Breach Loss
Early use of outside counsel to control data breach loss provides compliance expertise and possible privilege shield for later litigation.
February 19, 2014
One of the first people a distraught chief information officer or chief executive officer will call when a company’s data security has been breached is the general counsel. But who should that general counsel call? The first reaction might be to call an outside auditing or security firm, or the organization’s own technical experts, for an immediate analysis of the problem and risk to the corporation. However, there are very good reasons why that first call ought to go to outside counsel.
COPYRIGHT © 2014 BY THE BUREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS, INC.
The articles on our Website include some of the publications and papers authored by our attorneys, both before and after they joined our firm. The content of these articles should not be taken as legal advice.
Bloomberg BNA Corporate Counsel Weekly
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