The Article 29 Working Party has published a letter giving some guidance on the definition of data concerning health in relation to lifestyle and wellbeing apps…
Read More… from Article 29 Working Party Guidance on Health Data
These are questions arising from the Podcast: SCL Foundations of IT Law Programme: Module 8 – IT Law in Corporate Transactions. Course code HW/SFCL:OC27 CPD 1.5 hours….
Read More… from CPD Online: SCL Foundations of IT Law: Module 8
All of those operating on the Internet have to be aware of the dangers that come with defamation. But it is easy to overlook the very real differences between the law on defamation in England and Wales and the comparable law in Scotland. Christine O’Neill and Niall McLean provide a timely reminder….
Ofcom has released details of its plans for taking account of the IoT…
A recent High Court judgment has dealt with a variety of issues affecting the jurisdiction and abuse of process and includes a brief consideration of the Defamation Act 2013, s 1…
Google is to change its privacy policy in response to data protection investigations…
Why do the Australian privacy rules matter to those operating outside Australia? Peter Leonard explains that the rules, while mainly of concern to Australian lawyers, might reach out and affect all those with clients operating with an ‘Australian link’….
Read More… from Making Sense of the Australian Offshore Disclosure Rules
Olivia Whitcroft casts her eyes over standard terms and suggests a better way forward. She offers a mercurial warning: ‘If all you have is standard terms, everything looks like a fax machine’…
Read More… from Technology Contracts: Creative Relationships Require Creative Agreements
Gruffudd Jones reports on the eighth module in SCL’s Foundation of IT Law, an event held at Macfarlanes on 20 January 2015…
Read More… from SCL Event Report: Foundations of IT Law Programme – IT Law in Corporate Transactions
The CJEU has given judgment on a reference concerning copyright infringement and has confirmed that online infringements can be litigated wherever unauthorised copies are accessible. Alastair Shaw and Penelope Thornton explain….