A company which, on behalf of a third-party seller, stores goods without being aware that they infringe trademark rights does not itself use that trademark, so long as it does not pursue, like the seller, the aim of offering the goods for sale or putting them on the market….
Read More… from CJEU rules on trademark infringement case relating to Amazon’s online marketplace
DCMS Committee launches inquiry into the future of public service broadcasting The House of Commons DCMS Select Committee has launched an inquiry to consider the future of public service broadcasting in a digital age. How public service broadcasting is funded, the content offered and how it is regulated will be examined against alternative subscription, streaming…
A summary of the first in our online series of special sessions for SCL members held on Wednesday 25 March 2020…
Read More… from SCL ‘Tea and Tech’ – Homeworking Tips with Neil Brown, decoded:legal
Jonathan Smart and Hadley Zielonka look at some of the ways in which e-commerce sites are misleading consumers and what regulators are doing to stop them….
Read More… from “Click Here”: Shining a spotlight on Dark Patterns
An employer is not vicariously liable where the employee was not engaged in furthering his employer’s business, but rather was pursuing a personal vendetta….
Read More… from Supreme Court allows appeal in Morrisons data theft case
Data platform aims to aid decision making while protecting personal data….
Read More… from UK government announces new health data platform
Global initiative to help public court services cope with coronavirus…
A team from Akin Gump pick out the key themes and questions in the recently published, wide-ranging White Paper from the European Commission….
Read More… from 10 Things You Need to Know About the EU White Paper on Artificial Intelligence
Peebles Media is the first reported case from a court in the UK concerning the scope of an employee’s contractual duties of care in relation to ‘phishing’ emails. Pauline McBride looks at the increasingly sophisticated nature of phishing attacks, the arguments before the court and what organisations might do to protect themselves from similar attacks….
In the first of a regular column on cybersecurity matters, Peter Yapp reviews the history of the Computer Misuse Act and ponders why it is still in force…
Read More… from The 30-year-old Computer Misuse Act is not fit for purpose