The High Court has given judgment in a case where the Home Office challenged the arbitration award in favour of the contractors charged with providing the e-borders technology…
Read More… from Arbitration: Serious Irregularity Leads to Rehearing
A new report suggests the establishment of a dedicated online court and a radical new approach to the avoidance and settlement of disputes…
Ben Trust and Sophie Papaevripides cast light on the rules that apply, and which may apply, in what may prove to be one of the most exciting markets for mobile payments…
Professor Chris Marsden explains what is behind the Openlaws.eu project and explores the current landscape of access to law in the UK….
Next week, the group which has been looking at online dispute resolution on behalf of the Civil Justice Council is to launch its report. I am genuinely excited by this. Watch out for detailed coverage on the main SCL news pages and, no doubt, in the mainstream press. The advisory group was set up in…
Dr David Taylor and Jane Seager report and comment on an interesting domain name dispute…
All of those operating on the Internet have to be aware of the dangers that come with defamation. But it is easy to overlook the very real differences between the law on defamation in England and Wales and the comparable law in Scotland. Christine O’Neill and Niall McLean provide a timely reminder….
A recent High Court judgment has dealt with a variety of issues affecting the jurisdiction and abuse of process and includes a brief consideration of the Defamation Act 2013, s 1…
Google is to change its privacy policy in response to data protection investigations…
Why do the Australian privacy rules matter to those operating outside Australia? Peter Leonard explains that the rules, while mainly of concern to Australian lawyers, might reach out and affect all those with clients operating with an ‘Australian link’….
Read More… from Making Sense of the Australian Offshore Disclosure Rules