If you cannot find what you are looking for, please contact us.
The Good, the Bad and the Good Enough 7 - 9 July 2025 St John's College, Cambridge, UK, & Online
07 July 2025
06 July 2025
Conference A&O Shearman, London
11 March 2025
As the Data Bill moves to the Report stage in the House of Commons, the government has said it will ask the ICO to produce codes of practice on edtech, and automated decision-making and AI
14 February 2025
The European Data Protection Board announced on 12 February that the Board has extended the scope of its ChatGPT task force to AI enforcement
12 February 2025
The new fees Regulations will come into force on 17 February 2025 meaning that the largest organisations will have to pay the Information Commissioner £3,763 compared with the current £2,900
11 February 2025
The guidelines, which still need to be formally adopted, aim at uniform application of the AI Act across the European Union but are non-binding. The Commission will review
10 February 2025
Conference McCann FitzGerald, Dublin
06 February 2025
Programme for "Data opportunities in Ireland" on 6 February 2025 - Apologies, you do not have access to this document. To gain access to restricted documents you can Subscribe to one of our Reports packages.
Includes: - Non-material damages for data violations in Germany - France: CNIL sanctions Orange with a hefty fine for ads appearing as emails - Malaysia, Singapore revise data laws - Australia limits facial recognition - Cambodia’s draft data privacy law
04 February 2025
Editors Comment from International Report February 2025
Lea Stegemann of Noerr PartGmbB and Jakob Horn of Taylor Wessing LLP provide an overview of German case law on non-material damage claims following a data protection violation
Zero-tolerance approach towards Orange’s direct marketing practices. By Nana Botchorichvili of IDEA Avocats, France
The dissolution of Mexico’s Data Protection Authority, the INAI, now looks inevitable. By Jonathan Mendoza Iserte and Jesús Javier Sánchez García of the INAI
An Australian hardware chain breached several privacy principles when capturing faces of every individual on CCTV who entered its stores. By Annelies Moens of Privcore