In a case destined to be read in the future only by lawyer geeks and those interested in the ‘access to justice’ camp, Mr Justice Mann ruled in March that Nominet’s Dispute Resolution Service and the relevant policy and procedures effectively prevented a party which had used the procedure from having the dispute heard again by the High Court. Paul A Harris looks a little more deeply into the judgment and its implications….
With the cookie law already in full swing, Kuan Hon carried out a survey of law firm web sites in mid June. So how are the top London tech law firms doing in complying with the law?…
According to Advocate General Cruz Villalon, online database infringement occurs both where sent and received. Thanks to John Wilks of DLA Piper for this report….
Read More… from Football Dataco/ Sportradar case: Attorney General’s Opinion
James Grimmelmann weighs up the investigation into Google’s practices by the EU Commission and the technological realities of search. He sees dangers flowing from oversimplification of the complexities of search….
Read More… from Anti-competitive Behaviour and Neutral Search Results
David Cran and Louise Williams consider this major CJEU judgment and its implications…
Read More… from SAS Institute Inc v World Programming Ltd: Report and Analysis
The EU Commission has launched a consultation on rules for wirelessly connected devices – the ‘Internet of Things’…
Read More… from EU Commission Consultation on Internet of Things
The Article 29 Working Party has adopted Opinions on the data protection reform proposals and on facial recognition….
Read More… from New Article 29 Working Party Opinions Published
Richard Harrison reports on the SCL Annual Lecture, given by The Rt Hon Lord Justice Jackson on 26 March. A podcast of the Lecture will be available shortly….
Read More… from Reforming the Civil Justice System: SCL Annual Lecture 2012 Report
The High Court has given answers to some of the questions concerning liability for online defamation arising from alleged libel in comments attached to a post on Google’s Blogger.com. Was Google a publisher? Was it protected by the Defamation Act and/or the E-commerce Directive? Laurence Eastham summarises key points from the judgment….
Read More… from User-generated Content and Defamation: New Judgment re Google’s Blogger.com
In light of recent guidance for law firms from the Law Society, Laura Scaife looks at the need for a policy on social media…