Litigation
Apr. 10, 2013
Anti-hacking law gets tested before jury
Opening statements began Monday in a case that tests the limits of a federal anti-hacking law and raises questions of when taking information on one's way out the door is criminally punishable.
Daily Journal Staff Writer
SAN FRANCISCO - Opening statements began Monday in a case that tests the limits of a federal anti-hacking law and raises questions of when taking information on one's way out the door is criminally punishable.
The case accuses David Nosal, a former executive at global recruitment firm Korn/Ferry International, of stealing information from the firm's computer databases to start a rival business...
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