If a court refers to a case alleging violations of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and the VCCA as “no evidence outside of selfserving speculation” and adds that “there simply isn’t any evidence here to go forward with the unauthorized use of computers to commit a crime”, does it mean that Plaintiff’s attorney had no business messing with a technology case?… Read on… – Domingo Rivera
If a court refers to a case alleging violations of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and the VCCA as “no evidence outside of selfserving speculation” and adds that “there simply isn’t any evidence here to go forward with the unauthorized use of computers to commit a crime”, does it mean that Plaintiff’s attorney had no business messing with a technology case?… Read on… – Domingo Rivera »