 |
EDITORIAL: Mobile payments further progress
CONSUMER CREDIT: EU and UK consumer credit laws: harmonisation issues
E-MONEY: The new E-Money Directive: the changes
SAVINGS ADVERTISING: FSA and BCSB review into savings advertising
US: Credit CARD Act: limiting rates and fees for customers
EDITORIAL: The cloud computing challenge
US: Obama administration's approach to cybersecurity
COMMENT: Advertising of phone-paid content on the internet
MOBILE DATA: 118800 mobile directory: compliance with privacy rules
USER CONTENT: Italy: user generated content, liability and ISPss
US: Behavioural advertising: legislative steps
DATA RETENTION: Data Retention Directive: UK implementation
EDITORIAL: Host liability
HOST LIABILITY: Craigslist: liability for content under English law
EU: Report: barriers to cross-border online retailing
HOST LIABILITY: L'Oréal v eBay: liability of hosting service for counterfeits
POLAND: Photo tagging on social networks without consentn
BELGIUM: Disclosure of personal data for criminal investigations
COMMENT: Combating global online copyright infringement
CASE LAW UPDATE: Key e-commerce cases
EDITORIAL: You say 'Tomato'... 
OPINION: British regulatory issues and the Conservative solution
COMMENT: UK review of online gambling policies in Great Britain
COMMENT: Minnesota retracts online gambling block notice
US: Analysis of PartyGaming's non-prosecution agreement
SPORTS BETTING: Providing a 'fair return' to sport: the arguments
US: State and Federal law: legalising online gambling
PLAYER CONTRACTS: Matuzalem: FIFA's Article 17 and deciding compensation
COMMENT: Report: 'English Football and its Governance'
ITALY: Lega Serie A breakaway: issues and challenges
BROADCASTING: Reporting and broadcasting: Australian inquiry
DISPUTE RESOLUTION: FIBA: effectiveness of Arbitral Tribunal
|
 |
ADVERTISING: In 'Rescuecom v Google', a US court of appeals reverses a district court dismissal of Rescuecom's complaint, exploring trademark use for competing advertising in terms of the 'use in commerce' definition under the Lanham Act. 
SOFTWARE LICENSING: In 'DataDirect Technologies v Marks and Spencer', the UK High Court rejects an argument that wording within a software licence agreement means that maintenance fees for that software need only be paid if the customer elects to purchase software maintenance. 
COPYRIGHT: In 'Capitol Records v VideoEgg' and 'Atlantic Recording v Project Playlist', contrary rulings in two almost identical copyright cases, illustrate the difficulty presented to US judges when deciding on the correct venue for hearing cases involving websites. 
PRESS FREEDOM: In 'Times Newspapers Ltd v UK', the ECHR rejects a Times Newspapers application that a UK court's finding that it had libelled a businessman through internet publication was a disproportionate restriction of freedom of expression under the human rights convention. 
ARBITRATION AGREEMENTS: In 'Kerr v Dillard', a US federal court refuses to enforce an electronically executed arbitration agreement where an employer's inadequate system security procedures undermined the employer's ability to prove that the employee executed the agreement. 
MTIC FRAUD: In 'Mobilx v Revenue & Customs Commissioners', the High Court rules that a trader's lack of knowledge of VAT fraud in its supply chain does not mean that its entitlement to reimbursement cannot be challenged. 
DEFAMATION:In 'Carrie v Tolkien', the High Court strikes out a case involving defamation on a blog site as in allowing the posting to remain, the claimant consented to publication and no evidence was presented of publication prior to discovery of the posting. 
TAXATION: In 'Pitt County v Hotels.com', a US court of appeals holds that an online hotel room re-seller is not subject to hotel occupancy taxes as it does not fit the definition of 'retailers' under the State's sales tax code. 
COPYRIGHT: In 'Live Face on Web v Howard Stern Productions', a US district court denies a motion to dismiss the plaintiff's vicarious copyright infringement claim, but dismisses all state law claims as pre-empted by the federal claims. 
|
 |
Commission: legislation could set SEPA migration end-date

Hoenig: Federal Reserve should expand its role in e-payments
Facebook: credit for 'virtual goods'
EU data protection laws apply to non-EU social networks

Article 29 Working Party: WADA yet to address key privacy issues
DataGuidance: CIS & Latin America covered

ECJ to clarify whether eBay is liable for advertising fakes

ICANN proposes new model to protect mark owners from fraudulent gTLD use
PRS cuts music stream fees
USTR expresses surprise at EU Trade Barriers report
EU Commission supports principle of sport selling a 'right to bet'
GB: statutory problem gambling levy averted
EU Commission supports principle of a 'right to bet'
Bath players charged with conduct prejudicial to interests of rugby
Chelsea players in breach of UEFA regulations
|