I am not sure that I am qualified to offer a view on Apple v Samsung but, inspired by the flood of uninformed recent comments on Assange, rape and extradition, I will anyway. How much does this verdict matter?…
These are pdfs of two of the articles that we could not quite fit into the magazine this time around through lack of space. These articles may be included in a later issue….
Read More… from Online Supplement to August / September Issue
Survey and More The recent SCL survey of members has thrown up some interesting views, and looking at the responses has been rewarding. There is still time to contribute your views – you can click through to the survey from the SCL web site home page. The more responses we get the more soundly based…
Chris Watson and Bailey Ingram highlight a largely ignored impact of the Divisional Court’s much publicised judgment in Chambers v DPP, namely the ruling on the term ‘public electronic communications network’….
Read More… from The Twitter Joke Judgment: The Law with Unintended Consequences?
There has been an interesting recent NRS ruling on domain names and a site designed as forum for criticism of a business…
Twitter can be dangerous but you really cannot afford not to get on board…
The European Economic and Social Committee has published its Opinion on the proposal for a General Data Protection Regulation…
Read More… from EESC Opinion on the Draft Data Protection Regulation
Laura Scaife reviews some recent cases and suggests that there is a need for greater clarity as to where fundamental rights such as freedom of expression end and civil and/or criminal liability begins…
Read More… from Tweet Revenge? Confusion on Social Media Limits
Robert Jones says that you need a policy to deal with the inevitable use, and abuse, of BYOD…
The Divisional Court has given judgment in the appeal of Paul Chambers against his conviction under the Communications Act 2003, s 127….
Read More… from Twitter Joke Trial: Appeal Judgment Sees the Joke