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Norazam Mohammad Nordin
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Arthur L. Pressman, Attorney at Law
Diving into the digital frontier: Genesee County, NY, embraces the transformative power of digital evidence in tackling drug crimes. Law enforcement's innovative use of digital trails and social media footprints reshapes the investigative landscape, bolstering prosecutions. With Arthur L. Pressman, Attorney at Law, by your side, facing drug charges in Genesee County becomes a manageable journey. Leveraging decades of legal experience, Pressman crafts tailored defense strategies to safeguard your rights. From meticulous evidence analysis to compelling courtroom advocacy, Pressman stands as a beacon of support in navigating the complexities of drug crime cases.
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Anna Ribeiro
In a memorandum issued by the Executive Office of the President addressing administration #cybersecurity priorities for the FY 2026 budget, the document identified that the OMB (Office of Management and Budget) and the ONCD (Office of the National Cyber Director, The White House Cyber Director) will jointly review agency responses to these priorities in the FY 2026 Budget submissions, identify potential gaps, and identify potential solutions to those gaps. These agencies will provide feedback to agencies on whether their submissions adequately address and are consistent with overall #cybersecurity strategy and policy, aiding agencies’ multi-year planning through the regular budget process. “Guidance on cybersecurity research and development priorities is included in the forthcoming joint memo from OMB and the Office and Science and Technology Policy on Multi-Agency Research and Development Priorities for the FY 2026 Budget,” Shalanda D. Young, OMB director and Harry Corker Jr., National Cyber Director, wrote in the memorandum, addressed to the heads of executive departments and agencies. https://lnkd.in/eVssedVn
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Lori Nugent
If you’re in healthcare, this is MUST READ AND ACT RANSOMWARE ALERT with MITIGATIONS from FBI, CISA and HHS. Do your part to make sure your team is ready to respond. Take the appropriate mitigations identified in the government’s alert. To supplement the government’s alert— here are 4 practical things that help when organizations face ransomware attacks: *Make backups that are physically separate from online/connected access (air gap between your network and the backup); *Make sure that cybersecurity incident responders have the current hard copy incident response plan including specifics for ransomware, and current phone numbers so they can connect quickly when the network is not available; and *Make sure that everyone with a device connected to the network is aware of the current threat and knows what to do when their device is hit with ransomware. Taking steps now to enhance readiness makes it more likely that your organization will weather this cyber storm better. Now is the time to do the things that can make your luck better!
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Steinecke Maciura LeBlanc
Imaging Digital Devices by Bernie LeBlanc is the latest Regulation Pro blog entry: https://lnkd.in/eG3_9sRP #professionalregulation The authority and process for investigators to access and copy the electronic devices of registrants is an evolving area of law for regulators. A discipline panel decision provides a detailed analysis of the issues that might be useful for other regulators: College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario v. Khulbe, 2024 ONPSDT 17 (CanLII). The regulator received information alleging that a physician engaged in sexual behaviour and failed to maintain boundaries with a patient and former patient. The information indicated that some relevant communications had been conducted electronically. The regulator wished to “image” (or copy the contents of) the physician’s electronic devices. The investigators arrived at the physician’s office unannounced, provided a copy of their appointment documents, and advised the physician to contact legal counsel. The investigators did not take a formal statement from the physician (although the physician did make some incriminating statements before legal counsel arrived). The investigators waited until legal counsel appeared before imaging the devices, including the physician’s “personal” devices. A third party was retained to conduct the actual imaging and to retain the information independently of the regulator. The third-party representatives were formally appointed as investigators. The physician sought to exclude the information gleaned from the devices from use at her subsequent discipline hearing. The panel rejected the first argument that the physician had been detained by the investigators contrary to sections 9 and 10(b) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The panel concluded that, regardless of what the physician might have subjectively felt, objectively speaking she had not been detained. Despite being under a duty to answer questions (i.e., provide the passwords for her devices), the investigators were not police officers, they had not constrained her movements, and they waited until she spoke with legal counsel before accessing the devices. [One distinction between this profession and many others is that there is a reasonable expectation that most physicians can access legal counsel promptly.] [see link for the entire blog]
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Anna Ribeiro
Following up on its request for information (RFI) on cybersecurity regulatory harmonization and regulatory reciprocity, the Office of the National Cyber Director, The White House (ONCD) released a summary on Tuesday of the 86 responses received and the key findings. These came from representatives of 11 out of 16 #criticalinfrastructure sectors, alongside trade associations, nonprofits, and research bodies. Collectively, these respondents, many of whom are membership organizations, represent more than 15,000 businesses, state entities, and other organizations. Three key findings from the responses include that lack of #harmonization and #reciprocity harms cybersecurity outcomes while increasing compliance costs through additional administrative burdens. Many respondents noted that compliance spending drew resources from cybersecurity programs. It also found that challenges with #cybersecurity regulatory harmonization and reciprocity extend to businesses of all sectors and sizes and that they cross jurisdictional boundaries. Respondents highlighted inconsistent or duplicative requirements across international and state regulatory regimes. https://lnkd.in/gJjV_KKW
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The Record from Recorded Future News
Renewal of surveillance law clears Congress minutes before deadline. Why it matters: 1. Despite contentious bipartisan amendments pushing for new privacy protections, the Senate has extended the National Security Agency's warrantless spying program for two more years, highlighting the existing tension between privacy rights and national security concerns. 2. This decision, largely backed by the White House, showcases a commitment to counteract cyber threats, espionage, and terrorism, but simultaneously raises concerns about potential for mass surveillance due to the ability to tap into electronic communications without a warrant. 3. While the bill's backers feared non-cooperation from telecommunication companies, the precedent set by a 2008 court case indicates they will likely be compelled to comply, underlining the influential sway of legal interpretations in shaping surveillance norms and practices. Learn more by visiting The Record from Recorded Future News: https://lnkd.in/eDeYk9hK
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evroc
On Saturday, President Joe Biden signed a bill that reauthorizes Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA). What this means in practice is that the US Senate has given US intelligence services a renewed mandate to continue to collect foreign intelligence information about non-US citizens located outside the United States (i.e. most of the world's population). National security adviser Jake Sullivan has called the program “one of the United States’ most vital intelligence collection tools.” It is important to note that this intelligence work takes place without the consent of the foreign governments whose citizens come under surveillance - the euphemism used for what is in fact espionage. This intelligence work often violates the laws in the territories where the surveillance takes place - e.g. GDPR in the European Union as those subject to surveillance are not asked to consent to their data being collected, stored and analyzed. If you use common Internet services and applications hosted by the American cloud hyperscalers (i.e. most of the Internet), your data and your privacy is at risk. It is as simple at that. And the same goes for proprietary corporate information as various leaks have shown that US surveillance has been used for industrial espionage against European allies. At evroc, we believe in European sovereignty, data privacy and building a sustainable future for Europe where our laws govern what data can be collected.
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Financial Crime | Nadużycia
The INTERPOL report “Beyond Illusions: Unmasking the Threat of Synthetic Media for Law Enforcement” delves into the fascinating world of synthetic media and its impact on #lawenforcement. From #deepfakes to synthetic audio and generated text, this report provides a comprehensive overview of the technology behind these illusions https://lnkd.in/dgzhQpkw via INTERPOL
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Eldridge Writing & Consulting LLC
Generating an official redline for a protocol amendment is not always easy😰 💣 Updates to the schedule of events table… 💣 Formatting changes… 💣 And, even relatively minor wordsmithing… …Can all make a redline difficult to read 👀 -- ie, unhelpful 👎 to regulators, investigators, and ethics committees who need a clear view of how your protocol has changed. 💡 Sometimes, the best way to serve everyone involved in the study is to manually tweak ✍ the redline to enhance readability. These manual tweaks can be tedious and require careful attention to detail 🔎 but are worth it to ensure the redline fulfills its purpose of displaying important changes from one version to the next👏 Looking for a collaborative partner to streamline and level-up your protocol amendment writing processes❓ 📨 Email us to set up an intro call: info@meaganeldridge.com
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Taxplaining🎙️
#ERC: Sans 𝑪𝒉𝒆𝒗𝒓𝒐𝒏 Let’s just briefly consider an example from the ERC landscape sans 𝑪𝒉𝒆𝒗𝒓𝒐𝒏. We can surely all agree that the statute itself is not particularly well-written. 👀 It’s relatively brief and full of opportunities for readers to walk away with differing interpretations. 😕 Apart from the statute, IRS notices contain most of the ERC eligibility “details.” 𝘜𝘯𝘵𝘪𝘭 𝘺𝘦𝘴𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘥𝘢𝘺, if IRS guidance is #inconsistent with the statute, any challenge would have needed to overcome the 𝑪𝒉𝒆𝒗𝒓𝒐𝒏 deference standard. Food for Thought: Consider that the statute does not expressly exclude foreign governmental orders from the phrase “orders from an appropriate governmental authority.” And some employers earnestly maintain that foreign governmental orders caused partial suspensions. Now, if the IRS maintains that employers must aggregate foreign entities 𝘢𝘯𝘥 insists that IRS Notice 2021-20 precludes foreign governmental orders as qualifying “suspenders” (you know what I mean) . . . challengers are headed to court free and clear of the 𝐂𝐡𝐞𝐯𝐫𝐨𝐧 deference standard. Two ending notes: 🗒 Employers that challenge the validity of ERC rules in IRS #guidance should also understand that a court's interpretation could be worse than the IRS's. 🗒 Good news, generally: With 𝑪𝒉𝒆𝒗𝒓𝒐𝒏 obliterated, we should expect to see laws written more carefully! #Chevron Ashlee Hall
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Berlin Risk Advisors GmbH
🌐 New Open Source Intelligence Strategy Launched by INR, U.S. Department of State 🌐 The Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR) within the U.S. Department of State has announced the launch of its inaugural Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) Strategy. This strategy marks a significant milestone in leveraging publicly and commercially available data to enhance U.S. diplomacy. 🔍 Why OSINT? The proliferation of OSINT has revolutionized how information is consumed and analyzed. By utilizing OSINT, the INR aims to enrich intelligence assessments, inform policymakers, and strengthen diplomatic efforts. 🏆 Strategic Goals of the OSINT Strategy: Establish Governance and Policy: The strategy focuses on developing robust policies and procedures to ensure the effective and responsible use of OSINT. Invest in OSINT Capabilities: INR plans to acquire and deploy advanced tools and platforms to boost its analytical capabilities. Strengthen OSINT Training and Tradecraft: A comprehensive training program will be implemented to enhance the skills of INR’s workforce in OSINT research and analysis. Deepen Collaboration: The strategy emphasizes fostering partnerships with allies, industry, academia, and other entities to share best practices and stay updated with the latest OSINT developments. 📈 Vision: The vision is to empower U.S. diplomats with unclassified, actionable intelligence, respond swiftly to global events, and maintain a strategic information advantage. 🔗 Looking Ahead: The implementation of this OSINT strategy is expected to support U.S. diplomacy. As INR moves forward with this initiative, more updates and insights are anticipated. For more information visit: https://lnkd.in/dEDfTuFd #OSINT #Intelligence #Diplomacy #INR #Innovation #Collaboration #Strategy2024
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Mark D. Hughes (ISPI Clips) (Privacy News)
The UN Cybercrime Draft Convention is a Blank Check for Surveillance Abuses By Katitza Rodriguez - June 14, 2024 - Deeplinks Blog (Electronic Frontier Foundation) {Sourced & Curated by ISPI Clips} "The United Nations Ad Hoc Committee is just weeks away -- August 9 -- from finalizing a too-broad Cybercrime Draft Convention. […] It would normalize unchecked domestic surveillance and rampant government overreach, allowing serious human rights abuses around the world. […] This draft in its current form is an egregious betrayal of human rights and an open door to unchecked surveillance and systemic abuses. Unless these issues are rectified, Member States must recognize the severe flaws and reject this dangerous convention outright. The risks are too great, the protections too weak, and the potential for abuse too high. It’s long past time to stand firm and demand nothing less than a convention that genuinely safeguards human rights." Read text of the "Convention" here:: United Nations Convention against Cybercrime (Crimes Committed through the Use of an Information and Communications Technology System) Revised draft resolution for consideration by the General Assembly New York, 29 July–9 August 2024 https://lnkd.in/gVMs4pKG https://lnkd.in/gmtrE5NB
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Security Industry Association (SIA)
🔒New blog from SIA's Jake Parker! Latest Federal #DataPrivacy Proposal Stalls in Committee: What It Means for the #SecurityIndustry 📜Prior to the planned markup, SIA and 21 other national trade associations expressed concerns about this latest #APRA proposal and the problematic changes to its #biometric provisions. 🔗Learn more at the link in the comments!
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Consumer Attorneys PLC
April showers bring May flowers. 💐 And new technology brings new methods for bad actors 🎭 to exploit and discriminate. In anticipation thereof, a new law in Colorado designed to protect biological and neural data 🧠 marks such data as "sensitive personal information" under the state's privacy law. This initiative, led by Governor Jared Polis, aims to regulate the increasingly intimate data collected by consumer neurotechnologies, from monitoring brain activity for mental health treatment to enhancing user experiences on dating 💘 apps. This previously unregulated data could potentially expose personal thoughts, feelings, and medical⚕conditions, raising concerns about privacy and misuse. The #FairCreditReportingAct (FCRA) could be critical as these practices spread. While the #FCRA primarily governs the accuracy and privacy of information ℹ in consumer and background reports, extending its principles to include neural data could provide a regulatory framework ensuring that such sensitive information is handled with the same rigor as financial 💳 data. Colorado's initiative will likely inspire other states (and potentially federal legislation) to safeguard 💂♂️personal neural data against exploitation. This development could set a precedent, encouraging broader application of data protection laws akin to those for credit information, thereby enhancing privacy rights in this burgeoning digital and neurotechnology age. This pioneering 🛸 law also shields individuals from potential discrimination based on neural data. The law sets a foundation for combating discrimination based on genetic and neural information by ensuring that such data cannot be used or sold without oversight. Colorado is leading the way in preventing potential abuses such as employment discrimination or biased profiling based on one's neurological or genetic 🔬 makeup. This step forward highlights a growing recognition of the need to safeguard 💂♂️ against new forms of discrimination in an era of advanced 👩💻tech and technological capabilities. Let us know your thoughts below. #ConsumerAttorneys #employmentdiscrimination #Colorado #neuraldata https://lnkd.in/eegh5m-9 Photo by Kait Herzog on Unsplash
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Choate, Hall & Stewart LLP
In this episode, Christine Savage and Mark McPherson discuss recent research security enforcement actions involving the University of Florida and Cleveland Clinic, as well as the biotechnology company Sigma-Aldrich. https://bit.ly/4bnjAxV #researchsecurity #enforcementactions #researchintegrity #researchcompliance #academicresearch
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