Annmarie Giblin Explains How Treating Data as Property Could Open the Door to Novel Data Litigation Claims
In The News | less than 1 min read
May 12, 2022
In a recent byline published by The New York Law Journal, Hinshaw partner Annmarie Giblin discusses how a California federal court decision has significantly expanded on a growing trend across courts to recognize the lost property value of data. By affirmatively holding that people have a "property interest in their personal information," the decision in Calhoun v. Google could herald the approach of a long-anticipated data litigation train.
Read the full article (PDF)
"How Treating Data as Property Could Open the Door to More Novel Data Litigation Claims" was published by The New York Law Journal on May 9, 2022.
Related Capabilities
Related Locations
Featured Insights

Webinar
May 19, 2026
Scott Seaman Speaks on Making Decisions in Difficult Risk Environments

Event
May 7, 2026 - May 9, 2026
Anshuman Vaidya Presents on IRS Criminal Tax Enforcement Priorities at the ABA Tax Meeting

Webinar
Apr 29, 2026
When a Cyber Breach Hits: Cybersecurity, Privacy, and Compliance

In The News
Apr 24, 2026
Michael Dowell Reviews New PBM Reform Reshaping Pharmacy Reimbursement

Lawyers for the Profession® Alert
Apr 21, 2026
When Does a Client’s Duty to Investigate Begin? Lessons from a Time-Barred Malpractice Case

Press Release
Apr 20, 2026
Tom Kuzmanovic Selected for BizTimes Milwaukee 2026 Notable Leaders in Law

Press Release
Apr 17, 2026
André Sesler Elected to the Board of Trustees of the University of Florida Law Center Association

Hinshaw Alert
Apr 17, 2026
Q&A: How to Submit Your IEEPA Refund Claim as CAPE Portal Launches April 20, 2026




