Review Compilation
Laurence Eastham offers reviews of publications that may be of interest to SCL members…
Laurence Eastham offers reviews of publications that may be of interest to SCL members…
Agnieszka Jablonowska considers the role of data in the digital economy, focusing on the input from the BEUC, the EDPS and the Article 29 Working Party on the review of the e-Privacy Directive…
Read More… from Protecting Privacy Online: GDPR and e-Privacy Directive Revisited
Dr Andrés Guadamuz considers a recent judgment from the Court of Justice of the European Union…
Professor Richard Susskind’s ground-breaking book, The Future of Law, is now 20 years old. How have the radical predictions he made in that book fared? The SCL Annual Lecture, presented on Thursday 6 October was his chance to let us know and David Chaplin here attempts to summarise Richard’s conclusions….
Heike Felzmann and Rónán Kennedy address many of the issues surrounding the use of algorithms to assess mental health from public social media contributions, including some legal and ethical concerns…
Lokke Moerel analyses the GDP’s provisions dealing with special categories of data and the crucial ambiguity surrounding when supervisory authorities need to be consulted…
Read More… from GDPR Conundrums: Processing Special Categories of Data
While all commercial contracts are supposed to encapsulate some of the drafter’s intelligence, Kevin Gidney explains a concept that seeks to go beyond this (and beyond smart contracts) and make fuller use of artificial intelligence. He also highlights some possible applications for Intelligent Contracts….
Read More… from Intelligent Contracts – Is this the Way Forward?
Chris Finney looks at a recent Attorney General’s Opinion and sees it as a useful prompt for financial services organisations to review their compliance with their duty to provide information to customers….
Read More… from ‘Durable Medium’ and Providing Information under the PSD
Laurence Kaye considers the likely impact on the UK of the proposals from the EU Commission for a new Copyright Directive…
The operator of a shop who offers a wi-fi network free of charge to the public is not liable for copyright infringements committed by users of that network. However, the CJEU suggests that an operator may be required to password-protect its network in order to bring an end to, or prevent, such infringements….
Read More… from McFadden: Free Wifi, Liability and Passwords