Last month, the DOJ targeted several major Wall Street firms for their increasing use of encrypted messaging apps like Signal, Telegram, and WhatsApp. Seventeen firms, including JP Morgan Chase, settled with the SEC for a total of $1.8 billion over the unauthorized practice, which the agency believes greatly hinders accountability for individual employees and the companies at large. "A lot of employees are more careful and are using Signal or other encrypted systems, and that poses a real challenge to what DOJ is trying to do on increased corporate enforcement and individual employees," Justin Weitz, formerly of the DOJ and now with Morgan Lewis,
📱How To Text (Legally)
📱How To Text (Legally)
📱How To Text (Legally)
Last month, the DOJ targeted several major Wall Street firms for their increasing use of encrypted messaging apps like Signal, Telegram, and WhatsApp. Seventeen firms, including JP Morgan Chase, settled with the SEC for a total of $1.8 billion over the unauthorized practice, which the agency believes greatly hinders accountability for individual employees and the companies at large. "A lot of employees are more careful and are using Signal or other encrypted systems, and that poses a real challenge to what DOJ is trying to do on increased corporate enforcement and individual employees," Justin Weitz, formerly of the DOJ and now with Morgan Lewis,