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27 Jan 2020, 4:07 pm by INFORRM
On the Defendants’ section 4 public interest defence, Nicklin J relied on Warby J’s questions from Economou v David de Freitas [2018] EWCA Civ 2591 [87]: was the statement complained of, or did it form part of, a statement on a matter of public interest? [read post]
9 Jun 2022, 10:19 am by Eric Goldman
” On the other hand, the “potential for automated access and collection of data from a social networking platform to weaken consumer privacy is fairly obvious: many users choose to share information with only certain people, and might reasonably expect that the platform would prevent other users from automatically recording that data and selling it to data aggregators or other third parties for commercial use. [read post]
8 Jun 2012, 9:11 am by Guest Blogger
Nathan Chapman and Michael McConnellWe appreciate the lively discussion of Justice Chase’s opinion in Calder v. [read post]
13 Apr 2010, 7:44 pm by John Gregory
The Ontario Divisional Court is going to hear an appeal of the Warman v Wilkins-Fournier case, in which the issue is whether an internet intermediary (here a blog site) must disclose the names of people alleged to have defamed someone. [read post]
20 Mar 2007, 12:48 pm
  These people are tainted for life, and the First has ceded the this part of the process of "justice" to the executive. [read post]
6 Dec 2024, 2:17 pm by Eric Goldman
And arguably the US government routinely engages in influence operations–maybe covert, maybe not–against the American people too. [read post]
20 Dec 2010, 9:45 am by steven perkins
It expresses both the aspirations of indigenous peoples around the world and those of States in seeking to improve their relations with indigenous peoples. [read post]
24 Mar 2008, 1:38 pm
The issue here is whether in light of Stewart Organization, Inc. v. [read post]
7 Jul 2022, 2:05 pm by INFORRM
In Murphy v IRTC Barrington J gave two examples of the common good: the case concerned a ban on religious advertising in section 10(3) of the Radio and Television Act, 1988 (also here), and Barrington J (at [30]) held that the ban in section 10(3) could be justified either to prevent public unrest, or to ensure that, in matters of sensitivity, rich people “should not be able to buy access to the airwaves to the detriment of their poorer rivals”.… [read post]