Exiled to Swindon
If three strikes happens, will the guilty many have to move to Swindon?…
If three strikes happens, will the guilty many have to move to Swindon?…
This is the first set of predictions for 2010 and beyond – presented strictly in alphabetical order. Selections from the predictions will appear in the magazine, arranged by topic.
Check back regularly for more predictions – they will be posted in batches throughout December…
IT law raises special jurisdictional problems and the smaller jurisdictions in these isles have it toughest of all….
A new sub-group on LinkedIn might be the start of something bigger…
Andreas Rühmkorf reports and comments on a landmark decision of the German Federal Court of Justice on the legality of a teacher rating web site….
Adam Bosnian gives readers a run-down on the risk and control aspects that cloud computing poses – and what important questions companies need to ask their cloud service provider….
A High Court ruling on the Reynolds defence to libel proceedings highlights the importance of making online versions of published articles fit with later developments…
Read More… from Internet Libel: The Times Must Keep A’Changin
Alastair Morrison believes that Software as a Service (SaaS) has all the ingredients to appeal to small law firms in the UK. He looks beyond the hype at the information that might enable you to decide if it is right for you….
Wim Nauwelaerts & Pauline Le Bousse explain why cloud computing requires a new approach to data privacy and security….
Following the recent thorough review of Facebook’s privacy practices by the Canadian Privacy Commissioner and the Article 29 Working Party Opinion affecting social networking providers, the climate has changed. Philip James looks at both developments and considers their implications for privacy policies affecting social networking sites….
Read More… from SNS Privacy Practices: Canada, the EU and Beyond