Computer Law/Expert Profile


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Expertise

I can answer questions regarding all forms of Internet, technology, and multimedia law. Specific areas may include: website terms and conditions, privacy policies, copyright, trademark, domain name disputes, software and technology licensing, and website and software development agreements. More information can be found at informationlaw.com.

Experience in the area

I've practiced law since 1994, representing dozens of ecommerce, Internet, and software companies.

Organizations

NJ State Bar Association PA State Bar Association American Bar Association American Corporate Counsel Association Internet & Computer Law Committee of the New Jersey State Bar Association Somerset County Business Partnership Philadelphia Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Licensing Executives Society Free Speech Coalition Board of Advisors, Stevens Institute of Technology Communications

Education/Credentials

BA, Political Science; JD.

Past/Present Clients

Oracle Corporation, BEA Systems

Average Ratings

Recent Reviews from Users

Read More Comments

    K = Knowledgeability    C = Clarity of Response    P = Politeness
UserDateKCPComments
Kyle01/30/12101010This was a great start! Thank you .....
Lise01/06/11101010Thank you so much!
connie 01/06/11101010 Thanks , thats what i thought ,,,, still .....
Chris02/03/10101010Thanks!!
Rosana08/20/09101010I appreciate your feedback.~Rosana

Recent Answers from Dan Pepper

2012-03-25 deleted facebook account:

Jamie,    Facebook will preserve these records for up to 90 days if law enforcement completes this form (https://www.facebook.com/security/preservation), and can extend it by an additional 90 days by resubmitting

2010-02-25 Accessing Server & Router:

William,    Unless there is something to the contrary in the terms and conditions of your transaction with the customer, exceeding authorized use potentially violates your state's law on the subject (without

2010-01-31 Blog and intellectual property.:

Chris,    The easiest step would be to register a copyright for your stories at the U.S. Copyright Office (www.copyright.gov).  In the event someone were to copy and reuse your stories, you would have

2009-09-05 email password prank:

This sort of action would be based upon your particular state's laws in this area, however my sense is merely changing your password without any other action on his part to gain access to other information

2009-08-11 cyber-stalking:

I'm not sure that copying and sending information that you've posted constitutes any form of defamation, unless your father's wife has added her own content to yours.  That being said, there's nothing

 

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