In this episode, Jonathan Armstrong and Tom record their first emergency podcast on Life with GDPR. It relates to documents obtained by the UK Parliamentary Digital, Culture, Media and Sports Committee through its subpoena of an American executive of the US company Six4Three. This executive just happened to be in London with Facebook documents his Read more »
Episode 236: Doctored Videos Wreak Havoc
In this week’s podcast Eric and Jonathan discuss doctored videos and the harm they can cause. Eric looks at some real and hypothetical examples and Jonathan looks at a brief history of doctored images including examples from Tudor times and from the last UK election cycle. TechLaw10 is a 10-minute audio podcast update from U.S. lawyer Eric Read more »
Episode 235: Potential Internet Intermediary Liability – The Dirty
In this week’s episode Jonathan and Eric discuss liability for content on the Internet. They discuss TheDirty a platform for passing comment on others which claims to have been instrumental in allegations made against President Trump. They discuss whether the site’s inclusion of content about EU and Canadian nationals exposes the site to issues under Read more »
Episode 232: Government Control of the Internet – Preventing Terrorism or Blocking Valid Free Speech Rights?
In this episode Jonathan and Eric discuss regulation on the internet and what the challenges are. TechLaw10 is a 10-minute audio podcast update from U.S. lawyer Eric Sinrod (Duane Morris) and UK lawyer Jonathan Armstrong (Cordery) where they share insights on developments where technology intersects with the law in the EU and the U.S. These well-known commentators are Read more »
Client Alert: European Court murder anonymization – Right to be Forgotten judgment
Introduction The recent European Court of Human Rights judgment in the case of M.L & W.W vs Germany (which can be found here, only in French: https://hudoc.echr.coe.int/eng#{“itemid”:[“001-184438”]}) has highlighted the issue of anonymization and the Right to be Forgotten in the context of the European Human Convention on Human Rights. What is the background to Read more »
Life with GDPR – Episode 14 – The Jehovah’s Witness case and Data Privacy
The recent case involving the Jehovah’s Witnesses and data privacy in the UK raised some very interesting legal issues. It also demonstrated just how broad the reach of GDPR could be. In this podcast Jonathan Armstrong and Tom Fox unpack the case, detailing the underlying facts, the Court’s rationale behind its decision and conclude with Read more »
ICO Emma’s Diary Data Disclosure Failure Case
Introduction Earlier this month the UK Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) fined the parenting organisation Lifecycle Marketing (Mother and Baby) Ltd., better known as Emma’s Diary, for collecting and selling personal data in ways that were in serious breach of data protection law. What is the background to the case? In May 2017, Emma’s Diary, which Read more »
Episode 227: Dr. Who Leak and Poldark Effect Illustrate Traditional Broadcasting’s Content Protection Challenges
In the latest TechLaw10 podcast Jonathan and Eric discuss TV viewing habits. They talk about the BBC’s court action over the leak of Dr Who footage. They also look at viewing habits of the recent BBC Poldark series. Eric talks about how the BBC’s litigation in California might play out. TechLaw10 is a 10-minute audio podcast Read more »
Episode 226: Uber Gets Into Practically All Forms of Transportation
In this week’s podcast Eric and Jonathan talk about Uber’s expansion into different modes of transport. Will this be an uncrowded market? How are apps using geolocation and sophisticated timetabling to improve the transport experience? TechLaw10 is a 10-minute audio podcast update from U.S. lawyer Eric Sinrod (Duane Morris) and UK lawyer Jonathan Armstrong (Cordery) where they share Read more »
Episode 225: Offside? Spanish Football App Uses Fan’s Phones to Listen for Unlicensed Broadcasts
In this week’s TechLaw10 Jonathan and Eric discuss the breaking news that the Spanish data protection regulator, AEPD, has launched an investigation into the Spanish football league, La Liga, over allegations that it used the microphones in fans’ mobile phones to spy on bars and other locations that broadcast Spanish football matches. The allegation is Read more »
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