Thank you for visiting the Euclid Managers, LLC Weblog.   

For the past 2 years, our blog has been primarily dedicated to providing professional liability insurance info for the internet, tech and media industries.  With the launch of our new Miscellaneous Professional Liability (MPL) product, we are pleased to expand the focus of our blog to include MPL topics.  We hope you will enjoy reading new MPL entries on our blog and we welcome your story ideas.  Our blog is updated with new entries on at least a bi-weekly basis so please bookmark our site or just use our RSS feed.

Need sample claims?  Visit the Claim Examples section of our Blog

Try our Comments feature.  You are not required to register or provide your email address.  Just click on the “post a comment” link at the bottom of the entry, type your feedback, and click on the “create post” button. 

Entries in Confidential Source (3)

The High Cost of Protecting Confidential Sources

We’ve covered confidential source exposures on our blog in the past, but a recent case brings a particularly difficult aspect of confidential source protection to light. The case involves a USA Today reporter and her 2003 story regarding the letters poisoned with anthrax that were sent after 9/11 and resulted in 5 deaths. A federal judge has ordered the reporter to reveal her sources for that story to aid in a case against the government. The case was brought by one of the individuals named as a potential suspect in the anthrax letters investigation. The plaintiff was never charged with a crime but feels his privacy has been violated by the Justice Department’s and FBI’s disclosure of confidential info about him to reporters.

Click to read more ...

Posted on Monday, March 17, 2008 at 10:05AM by Registered CommenterMarcia Sutton in , | CommentsPost a Comment

Online Journalists Have Confidential Source Privileges

In a case recently decided by the 6th District Court of Appeals in California, online journalists were declared to have the right to the same confidential source protections offline journalists enjoy. The case was brought by Apple against several anonymous sources who allegedly revealed Apple’s confidential product development info to online journalists. In an effort to discover the identity of the sources, Apple also subpoenaed the bloggers’ Internet Service Providers to obtain any emails regarding the product leak.

Click to read more ...

Posted on Tuesday, June 13, 2006 at 08:43AM by Registered CommenterMarcia Sutton in , , | CommentsPost a Comment

Failure to Eliminate Metadata May Cause Confidential Source Breach

An article published recently in the Washington Post gives an in-depth look at the life of one hacker running botnets. While the article is fascinating in its own right, the most interesting part may be a photo published online, since removed, with the article.

Click to read more ...

Posted on Friday, February 24, 2006 at 03:33PM by Registered CommenterMarcia Sutton in , , , | CommentsPost a Comment