ARTICLE
14 November 2018

Irvine Partner Authors On When Employee Defections Constitute A Data Breach

FP
Fisher Phillips LLP

Contributor

Fisher Phillips LLP logo
Fisher Phillips LLP is a national law firm committed to providing practical business solutions for employers’ workplace legal problems. Labor and employment law is all the firm does, offering deep and broad knowledge and experience in the area of the law the attorneys know best. Fisher Phillips attorneys help clients avoid legal problems, are dedicated to providing exceptional client service, and are there when you need them. The firm has over 400 attorneys in 34 offices with 33 locations. Learn more at www.fisherphillips.com.
Incidents of employee defection where an employee takes confidential trade secrets can very quickly escalate into aggressive cease and desist demands ...
United States Intellectual Property
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com.

Incidents of employee defection where an employee takes confidential trade secrets can very quickly escalate into aggressive cease and desist demands, a run up the courthouse steps, and intense litigation. But one thing that employers must keep in mind is whether some of the files the employee improperly acquired contains private information the employee is not authorized to possess. In his article for Risk and Compliance, Usama Kahf outlines steps employers should take, depending on the applicable state or federal law, to determine whether or not the missing information constitutes a data breach.  

To read the full article, visit Risk and Compliance (subscription required.)

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

See More Popular Content From

Mondaq uses cookies on this website. By using our website you agree to our use of cookies as set out in our Privacy Policy.

Learn More