A team from Arthur Cox take a look at Legal Statement from an Irish perspective and recommend that the Irish authorities could use it as a starting point for their own initiatives….
Peter Leonard summarises a recent judgment from the Australian courts that saw Trivago sued by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission over it best price claims…
David Chaplin, SCL Editor, reflects on the post-Brexit era for Computers & Law…
In the first of three articles touching on the UK Jurisdiction Taskforce’s Legal Statement on Cryptoassets and Smart Contracts, published in November 2019, Laura Wright & Jonathan Schaffer-Goddard review Mr Justice Bryan’s judgment in AA v Persons Unknown, in which he considered the effect of the new guidance….
Read More… from AA v Persons Unknown: Unmasking the Proprietary Status of Cryptoassets
Christopher Knight summarises a recent CJEU decision on whether use of CCTV cameras in an apartment building was necessary…
Read More… from The CJEU is Always Watching: TK v Asociatia de Proprietari bloc M5A-ScaraA
Is the traditional outsourcing agreement, “engineered” for the pre-AI world, suitable in a world in which AI displaces both people and rules-based methods of automation? Zayed Al Jamil looks at the issues….
Read More… from Outsourcing and Artificial Intelligence: Re-engineering Outsourcing Agreements
The team at Lewis Silkin round off our series of Predictions for the year with a set of 20 predictions for 2020 touching on folding phones, 5G, AI in sports, 3D bio-printing and more….
Read More… from Predictions: Lewis Silkin’s 2020 Tech Predictions
CJEU finds that modifying the source code of a software package falls within the copyright of a computer program for which the Software Directive provides protection….
Read More… from CJEU rules on interpretation of IP Enforcement and Software Directives
The High Court found that they did in a hearing for summary judgment….
Kate McKenna presents some key take-aways from the recent SCL Ireland event that took place on 28 November 2019….