In, Out or Shake it All About? The Impact of the UK Opt-out from the Policing and Criminal Justice Data Protection Directive
Rosemary Jay identifies areas of complexity and various data protection conundrums arising from UK opt-outs…
Rosemary Jay identifies areas of complexity and various data protection conundrums arising from UK opt-outs…
Fad, fashion or durable? Sarah Pearce has fashioned an article that looks at the trend towards wearables…
Ofcom has published options aimed at making it easier for consumers to change their mobile phone provider and is seeking views on its proposals…
The Court of Justice of the European Union has made an important ruling in a case concerning patents in the telecoms sector that might have some implications in technology patent negotiations generally…
Read More… from Standard-essential Patents and Competition: CJEU Judgment
Amandeep Singh, Milan Joshi and Steve Clough explain tokenisation and how it fits into the payment ecosystem…
Nominet has announced changes to its policy on publishing details of ownership of domain names…
‘It’s amazing how they can transmit the internet through the clouds, isn’t it? What jurisdiction are they even in?’ I checked that my friend wasn’t in fact referring to Google’s Loon project or Facebook’s solar-powered drones (where these are pertinent questions[[http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2013/08/can-we-trust-google-with-the-stratosphere/278797/]]) and then offered to lend him this book: Renzo Marchini’s ‘Cloud Computing: A Practical…
Read More… from Book Review: Cloud Computing: A Practical Introduction to the Legal Issues
The Administrative Court has ruled that a local authority’s policy of retaining child protection records for 35 years or more is lawful…
Read More… from Data Retention: 35-year Retention Policy Upheld
Georgina Fraser reports on the meeting on 2 July hosted by Fox Williams LLP…
Read More… from SCL Event Report: International Management of Data Protection
Andrew Hooles has written a series of blog posts exploring what he describes as the five dysfunctions of IT deals (project dysfunctions, solution dysfunctions, procurement dysfunctions, relationship dysfunctions and contractual dysfunctions). In these, he aims to identify the key factors to successful IT deals and to establish a baseline for technology deals that customers, suppliers and their advisers can agree upon. This article derives from his post on what he considers to be one factor associated with project dysfunctions – change. There is a link to the series of articles at the end of this piece….
Read More… from Dysfunctional IT – Project Dysfunctions: A Tsunami of Change