Evaluating the Impact of TransUnion LLC v. Ramirez on Article III Standing in Data Breach Cases: Lessons from the Supreme Court's Ruling and the Lower Court's Effort to Apply that Ruling

May.23.2022

Doug Meal and Melissa Levin co-authored a chapter in Volume One of the Practising Law Institute's Course Handbook for the Twenty-Third Annual Institute on Privacy and Cybersecurity Law. The chapter details the impact of the Supreme Court's TransUnion LLC v. Ramirez ruling on Article III standing in data breach cases. It also provides practical lessons from the Supreme Court's ruling and the Lower Court's effort to apply that ruling.

Authors

Melissa Levin Managing Associate

San Francisco

See my bio

D:+1 415 773 5700
E: [email protected]

Practice:

vCard

See full bio

Melissa Levin Managing Associate

San Francisco

In her commercial practice, Melissa represents companies in a wide range of civil disputes including claims of breach of contract, fraud, and consumer protection. Melissa also has experience defending individuals and companies against investigations and subsequent enforcement actions brought by the government, including the OCC.

Melissa’s cybersecurity and privacy experience includes defending companies against class action litigation and disputes following cybersecurity and privacy incidents, as well as counseling clients on data breach incident response and remediation.

Melissa also has a robust pro bono practice. Among other matters, Melissa is currently representing multiple members of a Honduran family seeking various forms of immigration relief.

Evaluating the Impact of TransUnion LLC v. Ramirez on Article III Standing in Data Breach Cases: Lessons from the Supreme Court's Ruling and the Lower Court's Effort to Apply that Ruling

Also of Interest

FTC: Following Data Breach Notification Laws Is Not Enough

EU Enforcement Update: Volkswagen Fined 1.1 Million Euros for GDPR...

Supreme Court Cautions Against Overly Broad Criminal Charging Decisions