Lakmal Walawage considers questions about trade marks and domain names following the Court of Appeal ruling in Argos Ltd v Argos Systems Inc, taking account of the impact online, internationally and programmatically…
Read More… from Unfair Advantage of Famous Reputation Brands?
The Court of Appeal has upheld the ruling of Birss J in Unwired Planet v Huawei….
Read More… from FRAND and STEP: Latest Judgment from the Court of Appeal
In another teaser from the forthcoming issue of Computers & Law, Simon Deane-Johns asks some searching questions about short-term problems and long-term challenges…
In a further preview of our Tech Law Masterclass, here is Rosemary Jay on the role of codes of practice under the Data Protection Act 2018….
The Court of Justice of the European Union has ruled that the owner of an internet connection used for copyright infringements through file-sharing cannot be exonerated from liability simply by naming a family member who might have had access to that connection. There has to be an effective remedy for owner of the copyright….
Read More… from German File-sharing Defence Undermined in CJEU Judgment
Kuan Hon analyses the EDPB’s first set of consistency opinions on national DPIA lists…
It seemed unfair to hang on to this article from Professor Chris Marsden, another in our Tech Law Masterclass series for the October/November issue, when Internet regulation is such a hot topic. Chris looks back at the Internet’s legal history, with a view to helping us to move forward in an informed manner…
Read More… from The Regulated End of Internet Law, and the Return to Computer and Information Law?
In this, the second ‘teaser’ for the Tech Law Masterclass series of articles which will appear in the October/November issue of Computers & Law, Daithí Mac Síthigh considers approaches to regulation of communications of all kinds, reflecting on lessons from the past – especially lessons about categorisation and how specific regulation should be…
Neil Brown reviews ‘Blockchain and the Legal Profession’ and isn’t convinced……
Read More… from Book Review: Blockchain and the Legal Profession
According to the Court of Justice of the European Union, criminal offences that are not particularly serious may justify access to personal data retained by providers of electronic communications services provided that that access does not constitute a serious infringement of privacy…