Pinsent Masons Weekly newsletter
Rights holders of creative works have rights under European copyright law if copies of their work are stored in the cloud for private use, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) has ruled in an Austrian case.
New global reporting standards have been proposed to boost transparency over businesses’ impact on the environmental and their efforts to reduce that impact.
Online marketplaces face new disclosure obligations in relation to product offer search results in the Netherlands.
The Irish government has acknowledged that the anticipated increase in demand for electric vehicles could put pressure on the country’s electricity grid.
Cybersecurity is a growing priority for company directors in the UK but that may not be translating into improvements in their business’ cyber resilience, according to a new study.
Proposed changes to EU regulations and guidance have been published to help rival businesses collaborate with one another in ways that do not breach competition law.
The global M&A market had a record year in 2021, with deal activity continuing to accelerate on the back of abundant liquidity, a backlog of transactions from 2020 and increased investor confidence driven by the global vaccine roll-out.
Abortion law in England is “ripe for change”, a digital healthcare expert has said, following a landmark vote by MPs on telemedical pregnancy terminations.
New data that shows that a record number of patent applications were filed at the European Patent Office (EPO) last year highlights the importance of innovation to technology companies, an expert in patent law has said.
The current sanctions regimes against Belarus of relevance to UK businesses include arms embargoes, targeted asset freezes, travel bans and sectoral sanctions.
Public sector bodies in the UK have been issued with new guidance to help them deliver digital, data and technology projects.
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