EVENT REPORT: Back to Basics – The Technology: 9 Key Takeaways
Gerald Brent picks out his own personal highlights from our recent Back to Basics: The Technology event…
Read More… from EVENT REPORT: Back to Basics – The Technology: 9 Key Takeaways
Gerald Brent picks out his own personal highlights from our recent Back to Basics: The Technology event…
Read More… from EVENT REPORT: Back to Basics – The Technology: 9 Key Takeaways
In this two part article Rachel Goss take a fresh look at the perennial question of whether smart contracts can ever work under English contract law by looking at the good, the bad and the ugly aspects associated with them. In Part 1 she provides a short history of smart contracts and a look at the good….
A new adjudication procedure for the resolution of technology disputes in England & Wales…
Read More… from SCL Adjudication Procedure: Update and Launch Plans
Charlie Morgan and Rebecca Read give a brief overview of what artificial intelligence (AI) means, assess how process automation and machine learning is having an impact on dispute resolution and what things might look like in future….
Read More… from Dispute resolution in the era of big data and AI
The UK government has issued a call for views on the UK’s proposed approach to regulating non-UK based digital service providers operating in the UK under the NIS Regulations after the UK leaves the EU….
Mimi Zou, Grace Cheng and Marta Soria Heredia look at ‘trustlessness’ which they argue has given rise to a common misperception of smart contracts reducing or even eliminating the need for trust….
Read More… from In Code we trust? Trustlessness and smart contracts
Lucie Audibert, of Taylor Wessing, reviews a book that demonstrates that tech law is not a niche…
Read More… from BOOK REVIEW: An Introduction to Technology Law
Dr W Kuan Hon explains the impact of the Network and Information Systems Regulations 2018…
This entry to the SCL Student Essay Prize earned Viraj Ananth the runner-up spot. It is a challenging and original take on the set question, which concerned the relative importance of law and ISP action in enforcement on the Internet….
With the recent Court of Appeal decision in Computer Associates v The Software Incubator as a catalyst, Ken Moon embarks on a detailed analysis of the ‘software as goods’ debate and suggests a modern solution to problems arising from outdated classifications…
Read More… from Is Software Goods, or even Property? A Recommendation for Sui Generis Categories