Elia is a national leader in cyber law, a litigator who handles both civil and criminal matters and is well regarded for his work with gun rights and Second Amendment legal matters. Rose Law Group pc, the largest woman-led law firm in Arizona history, has named Logan Elia a partner. Elia has been with Rose Law Group since 2014. He …
Court rules Arizona residents have right to internet privacy; Rose Law Group’s Logan Elia responds
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services via Arizona Capitol Times Arizonans have a constitutional right to online privacy to keep police from snooping around to find out who they are without first getting a warrant, the state Court of Appeals has ruled. In what appears to be the first ruling of its kind in the state, the majority said …
Rose Law Group Litigator Logan Elia talks to 12 News about Tempe police rewarding law abiders
12 News Tempe police are rewarding bicyclists and pedestrians who are obeying the law in that city by giving them a coupon they can redeem for a free hot or cold drink. The campaign is part of their Vision Zero campaign. The goal is to try and eliminate deadly crashes involving people hit by cars while walking or riding bikes.
Tempe faces $10 million claim in Uber self-driving vehicle fatality; Rose Law Group litigator Logan Elia comments
By Ryan Randazzo and Paulina Pineda | Arizona Republic The family of the woman killed by an autonomous Uber vehicle last year has filed a $10 million claim against Tempe, stating the city created a dangerous situation by paving a median where people were not supposed to cross the road. Elaine Herzberg, a 49-year-old woman who was homeless, was the first person in …
Rose Law Group Partners Kaine Fisher and Laura Bianchi, and Attorneys Logan Elia and Justin Brandt recognized as 2019 Super Lawyers Southwest Rising Stars
Rose Law Group pc is pleased to announce that Partners Kaine Fisher and Laura Bianchi and attorneys Logan Elia and Justin Brandt were recognized as Super Lawyers Southwest Rising Stars for 2019. Super Lawyers selects attorneys from peer nominations, evaluations and independent research with selections being made annually. Congratulations to our Southwest Rising Stars!
Laura Bianchi, Rose Law Group partner and attorneys Thomas Galvin, and Logan Elia to present at Arizona Association for Economic Development Fall Forum, Thursday October 18th
Laura Bianchi, partner and director of Medical Cannabis Department, Land Use Attorney, Thomas Galvin, and Litigator, Logan Elia to present Thursday, October 18th at 10:45 a.m. Arizona Association for Economic Development Fall Forum, on “Understanding and Navigating Arizona’s Medical Marijuana Industry” at Little America Hotel in Flagstaff. For More information click here:
How the enlightenment ends; ‘AI anxiety misplaced,’ says Logan Elia, Rose Law Group attorney practicing privacy law
Philosophically, intellectually — in every way — human society is unprepared for the rise of artificial intelligence By Henry A. Kissenger | The Atlantic Three years ago, at a conference on transatlantic issues, the subject of artificial intelligence appeared on the agenda. I was on the verge of skipping that session—it lay outside my usual concerns—but the beginning of the presentation …
Logan Elia, Rose Law Group litigator, talking Cannabis and Business Litigation at U.S. Cannabis Conference, October 5th and 6th
We’re pleased to announce Logan Elia, Rose Law Group litigator will be speaking at the upcoming U.S. Cannabis Conference, October 5th and 6th. You can see Logan at the following: 10/5/2018: 4:00 PM to 4:45 PM, West 106 A, Cannabis and Business Litigation Check out the full agenda here:
How AI can help stop cyberattacks; Logan Elia, Rose Law Group Chairman of Cyber-Law Department, ‘excited’ about AI’s future
As hackers get smarter and more determined, artificial intelligence is going to be an important part of the solution By Adam Janofsky | The Wall Street Journal As corporations struggle to fight off hackers and contain data breaches, some are looking to artificial intelligence for a solution. They’re using machine learning to sort through millions of malware files, searching for …
How hackers can exploit devices used at home; hacking business data more a concern, says Logan Elia, Rose Law Group attorney practicing privacy law
By Olivia Beavers | The Hill As Americans increasingly fill their homes with smart technology, the risk of hackers exploiting their devices is growing. Experts say the expanding ecosystem of internet-connected devices such as smart thermostats, home security systems and electric door locks are increasingly susceptible to hackers, including those trying to leverage voice-command devices. This risk is further compounded …