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New Exclusionary Powers Survive Court Test

Client Alert | 1 min read | 06.06.18

On May 30, U.S. District Court Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly denied Kaspersky Lab relief in two suits the company filed challenging the Department of Homeland Security’s Binding Operational Directive instructing federal agencies to remove company software from federal systems, and the National Defense Authorization Act’s specific preclusion of software from the company. The decision begins by announcing “[t]he United States government’s networks and computer systems are extremely important strategic national assets. . . .Their security depends on the government’s ability to act swiftly against perceived threats and to take preventive action to minimize vulnerabilities. These defensive actions may very well have adverse consequences for some third-parties. But that does not make them unconstitutional.”

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Client Alert | 3 min read | 04.24.24

Digging Deeper: “American Made” Claims From the Tenth Circuit’s Decision in I DIG Texas v. Kerry Creager Diverge from FTC Guidance

On April 12, 2024, the Tenth Circuit issued a decision in I DIG Texas LLC v. Kerry Creager, which analyzed country-of-origin claims in a manner that diverged from the well-established Federal Trade Commission’s “Made in USA” policy....