Technology Law360 provides breaking legal news and analysis on the technology industry. Coverage includes litigation, policy developments, and deals involving computer software and hardware manufacturers, major Internet companies, and electronics manufacturers and retailers.

Sign up for a 7-day FREE trial today!

Latest News in Technology

• February 17, 2026

  Uber Wins 'Partial' Atty Fees Reimbursement In Assault MDL

  Uber can get $30,000 from an opposing attorney as "partial reimbursement" for the ride-hailing company's attorney fees in multidistrict litigation over sexual assault liability, a California federal judge ruled Tuesday, ordering the payment as a sanction against the attorney for disclosing confidential Uber information in other lawsuits.

• February 17, 2026

  Musk Can't Be 'Tried On His Political Beliefs,' Judge Says

  A certified class of former Twitter investors accusing Elon Musk of tanking the social media platform's stock during acquisition negotiations can't bring up the billionaire's political beliefs during the trial scheduled to start next month if it's outside the 2022 time period at issue, a California federal judge ruled Tuesday.

• February 17, 2026

  Blackbaud To Face Revived Data Breach Subrogation Suits

  Delaware's highest court has revived a bid by a group of insurers to recover expenses incurred for clients of Blackbaud Inc. following a major ransomware attack on the software developer's systems, saying the insurers adequately alleged that Blackbaud breached agreements to protect the clients' sensitive data.

• February 17, 2026

  Trade Secrets Expert Defends Patent Review In $1M Tech Row

  Counsel for an audio-video network transmission company on Tuesday pressed an aerospace manufacturer's trade secrets expert on why he reviewed only select portions of a disputed AVoIP patent, setting up the first of a three-day bench trial over a soured $1 million technology deal.

• February 17, 2026

  FTC, States Urged To Halt Meta's Plan For Face ID In Glasses

  A consumer advocacy group is pushing the Federal Trade Commission and nearly a dozen state enforcers to shut down Meta's reported plans to add facial recognition capabilities to its smart glasses, arguing that the feature would pose "a grave risk to privacy, safety and civil liberties."

See more Technology news