Dominic Crossley gives his view of the recent judgment of the Tribunal de Grande Instance on a claim brought by Max Mosley against Google, relating to certain images available on a Google Images search…
Read More… from Google go down in Paris: How did it come to this?
In the space of little more than eight weeks, the Information Rights Tribunal has recently quashed two ‘Civil Monetary Penalties’ totalling £550,000. Paul Motion and Laura Irvine consider the decisions and argue that such Monetary Penalties are properly categorised as criminal, with significant consequences for both the Information Commissioner and a data controller under investigation for a data protection breach. See also the authors’ article ‘Cake or Death?’…
Read More… from Data Protection Monetary Penalties: Absolutely Criminal?
Dr Chris Pounder speculates on the likely fate of the EU plans for data protection reform…
Read More… from Data Protection Regulation: Is it On or Off?
ICANN has announced that the new gTLD program is underway…
Read More… from First New Generic Top-Level Domains Delegated
David Chaplin reports on the SCL Annual Conference 2013, ‘All the IT Law you need for 2014’…
Read More… from SCL Annual Conference 2013 Report: In a Few Words
I am rather late to Gartner’s hype cycle for 2013 but it is all a bit frightening for those pedestrians among us who are struggling to keep up. I have some sympathetic suggestions for IT lawyers….
Joanne Frears continues her series of articles on aspects of augmented reality, based on her experiences of advising some of the most cutting-edge of AR providers…
I have been wondering whether recently doing the time-warp has led me into another era….
Ian Brown adds to the debate about Internet surveillance by governments and the various legal regimes that apply…
The Home Affairs Committee published its Report on e-crime on 30 July 2013….