The Department for Business, Information & Skills are leading a government call for evidence in response the draft EU Directive on network and information security…
Read More… from EU Directive on Network and Information Security: Consultation
The Department for Business, Information & Skills are leading a government call for evidence in response the draft EU Directive on network and information security…
Read More… from EU Directive on Network and Information Security: Consultation
The EU data protection authorities are keen to see clear limits established on profiling and have published an advice paper on the topic…
Read More… from Article 29 Working Party’s View on Profiling
Will Sally Bercow’s costly defeat be enough to make people think twice about mindless tweeting? Would the court’s judgment have been different if the Defamation Act 2013 had applied? Will the allegations really be forgotten?…
A former manager of a health service based at a council-run leisure centre in Southampton has been prosecuted by the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) for unlawfully obtaining sensitive medical information relating to over 2,000 people. Paul Hedges took the information hoping to use the data for a new fitness company he was setting up. He…
Even someone with a long-standing interest in 3D printing has to be surprised by its sudden ascent to the mainstream. Simon Bradshaw puts surprise to one side, reviews the latest legal reaction and trends which affect or will come to affect 3D printing and essays some predictions….
Mr Justice Arnold has ruled in favour of Interflora in its long-running battle with M&S, finding that Marks and Spencer’s use of the “Interflora” trade mark as a Google AdWord to advertise its M&S Flowers & Gifts website was trade mark infringement…
Read More… from Interflora v Marks and Spencer: Adword Use Infringed Trade Mark
In the unlikely context of insolvency proceedings, the High Court in Northern Ireland has ruled on a claim to confidentiality in a posting on Facebook…
An Irish court has granted an interlocutory injunction against Facebook and Google and required YouTube, Google, Facebook and a number of web sites to permanently remove a video and accompanying material which wrongly identified a man dodging a taxi fare and defamed him with a series of offensive comments…
Read More… from Defamation and Injunction: Google and Facebook Must Try Harder
Joel Smith and Rachel Montagnon analyse and comment on the Supreme Court ruling in PRCA v NLA…
Read More… from Supreme Court’s Opinion: Browsing on the Internet Does Not Require a Licence
Spurred by the recent ICO survey of business awareness of the EU DP reform package, Laurence Eastham has an awful confession…