There’s nowhere to hide from the assault on privacy. It’s what threatens modern technology-oriented life and makes it completely different from life just 20 years ago or less.
At first glance, invasion of privacy is not happening within our homes. After all, a man’s home is his castle. If the historic perception of privacy was a man’s right to be ...
The European Union's Parliament has approved its controversial copyright legislation, known as the Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market 2016/0280, which introduces precedential copyright arrangements.
The legislation’s objective is to ensure that the copyright rights and obligations also apply online, while striving to ensure that the Internet remains an environment for freedom of expression. One of the directive’s ...
EU Regulators publish opinion on the Interplay between GDPR and the ePrivacy Directive. The European Data Protection Board (EDPB) published an opinion detailing the relationship between the GDPR and the ePrivacy directive, which have a different, but overlapping, material scope.
The opinion reiterated the accepted principle - lex specialis derogate legi generali - special provisions prevail over general rules in ...
The long awaited and controversial Israeli Credit Data Law, 5776-2016 has come into force on April 12, establishing an overall framework for collecting credit data into a Central Credit Register, operated by the Bank of Israel (Israel’s central bank), and providing it from there onward to Credit Bureaus that engage in credit rating assessments.
The new law requires institutions such ...
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has published a framework for analyzing whether digital assets are “investment contracts” securities. The framework is said to present the views of its authors and is not officially recognized by the commission. However, it is meant to provide guidance on this topic.
The U.S. Supreme Court's landmark decisions in Howey from the 1940s ...
The Tel Aviv District Court has ruled that a bank’s policy to prohibit opening accounts for customers engaged in providing services relating to cryptocurrencies, is unreasonable. The decision was delivered in a lawsuit brought by a company that engages in Bitcoin mining against a bank branch that had closed the company’s account. The question raised before the court was whether ...
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