Lathem Time Co. doesn’t have to face allegations that it collected biometric data without permission in Illinois because the company had few links to the state, an Illinois federal court ruled.

Teva Pharmaceuticals subsidiary Cephalon Inc. won’t face class action claims that it violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act by sending unsolicited faxes, after the Third Circuit found lead plaintiff Physicians HealthSource Inc. consented by providing its fax number.

A high-profile suit against FCA US LLC over alleged cybersecurity flaws in an infotainment system, with classes already certified for consumers in three states, can’t proceed because the plaintiffs lack standing to sue, a federal court in Illinois said.

Consumers lack standing to sue Intel Corp. over alleged microprocessor design flaws that they allege created security vulnerabilities and diminished the value of their computers, the District of Oregon said.

Avis Budget Group Inc. can’t force a proposed class of customers who allege improper gathering and retention of their cellphone information to arbitrate their claims because the company’s rental agreement allows litigation of personal injury claims, the Southern District of California said.

Social distancing could engender new technological habits among attorneys that change how law is practiced.