Andrew Joyce gives his illuminating account of the recent House of Lords judgment in Jameel v Wall Street Journal. This is a case which has a real impact on all engaged in responsible journalism, whether online or in print. But online publishers, driven by new time constraints and with worldwide vulnerability for defamation, must pay it special attention….
A recent report from Privacy International has highlighted concerns about the difficulties in deleting accounts and the sharing of data and has led to a complaint to the Information Commissioner calling for an investigation….
Richard Morgan reviews Bunt v Tilley and Al Amoudi v Brisard…
Sparked by the recent Mumsnet dispute, Nick Armstrong looks at Internet libel from the perspective of a practising libel specialist….
Jeremy Holt takes a realistic look at staff policies on Internet and e-mail use and the like. He also offers a specimen computer and e-mail use policy….
Alastair Morrison reviews security dangers and questions complacency….
Paul Ganley and Ben Allgrove explain what it is all about, and why it matters….
Blogging’s Biggest Risk? – Being Blogless in the Blogosphere…
Read More… from Blogging’s Biggest Risk? – Being Blogless in the Blogosphere
Danilo Leonardi reviews “International Libel & Privacy Handbook: A Global Reference for Journalists, Publishers, Webmasters, and Lawyers” edited by Charles J. Glasser Jr., Bloomberg Press: New York, 2006: 384 pp, £55 (distributed in the UK by Kogan Page)…
Peter Wainman covers what he sees as the main risk factors for bloggers and employers of bloggers….
Read More… from Never Mind the Bloggers, Here are the Risk Factors