Brian Radnoff Quoted by Advocate Daily on Privacy Class Actions
READ MORE- Radnoff, Brian N.
- Media Mentions
Want to get our alerts?
Click “Subscribe Now” to get attorney insights on the latest developments in a range of services and industries.
Brian Radnoff (Partner, Toronto) recently spoke to Advocate Daily about using caution when bringing privacy class action lawsuits, using the recent example of a denied certification motion stemming from a cyberattack of a casino’s computer systems.
“Class-action claims, particularly in cases of massive privacy breaches, raise many individual issues, and so they can be difficult to certify,” Brian told the publication.
“Class-action claims, particularly in cases of massive privacy breaches, raise many individual issues, and so they can be difficult to certify,” Brian told the publication.
Contacts
Brian Radnoff
Partner and Canadian Litigation Practice Group Chair
Toronto
Recent Insights
- October 31, 2025 Media Mentions Bloomberg Law recently quoted Rachel Schaffer Lawson and Stephen Montgomery in the article, "Distilleries Navigate Solvency Issues Following Covid Sales Boom."
- October 30, 2025 In the News Darrell Windham Recognized in Legal 500 City Elite Austin
- October 30, 2025 In the News Dickinson Wright Receives Seven Rankings in Best Lawyers 2026 Best Law Firms® - Canada Survey
- October 30, 2025 Articles TikTok's Privacy Blunders: A Wake-Up Call for Business Owners
- October 30, 2025 Media Mentions Nicolette Taber was quoted in a Medscape Medical News article, “Where the Line Is: The Ethical Limits of Physician Investing.”
- October 30, 2025 Media Mentions Michael Beckwith was recently quoted in The Nevada Independent article, "Attorney suggests AI as a solution for understaffed casino compliance departments."
- October 29, 2025 Articles Fewer Claims in the Fast Lane: USPTO’s Streamlined Claim Set Pilot Program
- October 28, 2025 In the News Dickinson Wright Ranked in Benchmark Litigation United States 2026 Edition
- October 27, 2025 Articles USPTO’s Proposed IPR Rule Could Strengthen Patent Validity and Reshape Enforcement Trends