A party can request that a court provide protection for a trade secret or a vulnerability under Texas Business and Commerce Code Sec. 321.110.

PROTECTION OF SECRECY OR SECURITY. At the request of a party to an action brought under this chapter, the court, in the court’s discretion, may conduct a legal proceeding in a manner that protects:

(1) the secrecy and security of the computer, computer network, computer data, computer program, and computer software involved so as to prevent a possible recurrence of the same or a similar act by another person; or

(2) any trade secret of a party to the action.

• 25/05/2009 -- I am an internet service or email provider. May I block emails that I believe are in violation of the Texas anti-spam laws? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- I contracted with a company to send email ads for me, but I didn’t know they violated the law. Can I still be sued? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- I run an electronic mail service or internet service provider. Can I be sued if one of my clients sends unsolicited commercial email (spam) without my knowledge? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- Can I create a class action lawsuit to go after a spammer in Texas? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- My email servers were used by a spammer to send unsolicited emails. Can I go after the spammer? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- Is there a civil penalty in Texas for sending unsolicited commercial email (UCE or Spam)? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- Is it a crime to send a sexually explicit unsolicited commercial email? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- I want to send an unsolicited commercial email in Texas. How do I comply? (0)
• 25/05/2009 -- Is it against the law to falsify (munge) internet headers or use fake subject lines when sending unsolicited emails? (0)

internet law, internet service provider, spammer law

This entry was posted on Sunday, June 14th, 2009 at 12:48 pm and is filed under Business law, Intellectual Property, Litigation and judgments. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.