Canadian Supreme Court Rules Against Uber: Must Settle Disputes in Canada Drew Wilson | June 27, 2020 The Canadian Supreme Court has ruled ruled against Uber and said that arbitration disputes must be handled in Canada. A $400 million class action lawsuit could follow.
Canada’s Anti-Spam Law Declared Constitutional Drew Wilson | June 15, 2020 The Canadian Federal Court of Appeal has ruled that Canada’s anti-spam law is constitutional. Observers say this puts to rest some of the criticisms.
Group Backed By Google, Facebook, and Twitter Sues Donald Trump Drew Wilson | June 3, 2020 The Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT), who is backed by the likes of Google, Facebook, and Twitter, has sued US President Donald Trump over his executive order.
Big US Publishers Sues Internet Archive Over COVID-19 Lending Program Drew Wilson | June 1, 2020 The Internet Archive, which offers to lend books to users, is now being sued for copyright infringement by the big US publishers.
Class Action Lawsuit Seeks £18 Billion Following EasyJet Breach Drew Wilson | May 31, 2020 A class action lawsuit was filed against EasyJet. The suit is in response to the data breach that occurred at EasyJet.
German Mass Surveillance of Foreign Nationals Declared Unconstitutional Drew Wilson | May 20, 2020 The German constitutional court has ruled that mass surveillance of foreign nationals is unconstitutional. The ruling is being seen as a victory.
Tokopedia, Communications Ministry Sued Over 91 Million Data Breach Drew Wilson | May 11, 2020 The Tokopedia data breach which saw 91 million accounts compromised is now sparking a legal response. The KKI is suing the company and the government.
US Senators Ask Copyright Office to Look into State Infringement Drew Wilson | May 1, 2020 After a ruling that held that government is immune to copyright infringement lawsuits, senators are wanting officials to look into this further.
Canadian Court: Access Copyright Tariffs Not Mandatory Drew Wilson | April 29, 2020 Access Copyright suffered a major blow recently as a Canadian court ruled that tariffs are not mandatory for schools.
US Supreme Court Rules That the Law Cannot Be Copyrighted Drew Wilson | April 28, 2020 The Georgia Malamud copyright case asked whether or not the state can copyright the law. The split ruling that came down said “no”.
