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- Lloyd v Google – putting the brakes on English data breach litigation?
- United States | 10/17/2018
- Court-ordered social media disclosure
- United States | 10/16/2018
- SEC vs. Elon Musk: Sometimes securities laws and social media posts don’t mix
- United States | 10/16/2018
- Closing the protection gap through inclusive insurance
- United States | 10/15/2018
- Dentons advises Harrison Street Real Estate Capital on joint venture to enter the UK build-to-rent sector
- United Kingdom | 10/15/2018
- (Don’t) knock it off!
- Canada | 10/11/2018
- PLMJ signs agreement with Chinese law firm Zhong Lun to use AI technology
- China | 10/11/2018
- First GDPR fine issued by Austrian data protection regulator
- Australia | 10/10/2018
- Immigration detention: how the UK compares with other countries
- United Kingdom | 10/10/2018
- Convicted former UBS trader to be freed from UK immigration centre
- Brazil | 10/09/2018
Legal Articles
- Mirror, mirror on the wall, what’s my taxable Insta value after all?
- By Georgina Hey (AU) and Isobel Taylor (AU) | In sad news for celebrities and Instagram influencers across Australia, the introduction of the so-called ‘fame tax’ as part of a raft of integrity measures announced in the 2018/19 budget means that they could end up paying higher taxes on the income and non-cash benefits earned through the commercial exploitation of their image rights.
Australia | 07/12/2018
