All Insights
Are you getting ready for the New Deal for Consumers?
It's time to start planning for the reforms that are introducing 'GDPR level' fines for breaches of consumer law –
Information Commissioner hints that Covid-19 leniency is coming to an end
The ICO has written to businesses setting out what support they can expect in relation to data protection and freedom
The future of work in the gaming sector
As economies begin to recover, games businesses that were well-placed to respond to the challenges posed by Covid-19 are having
GeForce Now: cloud-based gaming challenges licensing and distribution models
The rise of cloud-based gaming offers users new ways to play games, but for publishers and distributors, some of the
The Spanish Draft Bill aiming to ensure compliance with Regulation (EU) 2019/1150 (the "P2B Regulation") has been published
The Draft Bill, which is currently under discussion in the Spanish Senate until 31 October, would amend Act 34/2002, of
Audiovisual Media Services Directive Implementation deadline arrives | What's the state of play and what does this mean for your business?
Many of the EU Member States are set to miss the 19 September 2020 the deadline for implementing the new
Podcast | What does the future hold for legal services?
Osborne Clarke's Dan Wright guests on the Engine B podcast
UK government launches "national data strategy"
The new strategy has been designed to put data at the heart of the UK recovery from the pandemic, and
Cornerstone v University of the Arts London decision has potential to help unlock stalled Code negotiations
Tribunal provides clarity on terms typically contained in agreements under the Electronic Communications Code that could help boost the rollout
Supreme Court Unwired Planet case unpacked: where will implementers turn next in FRAND disputes?
Landmark final appeal ruling means implementers of standards will now face the prospect of the English court setting worldwide licence
Appeals court hands down the UK's first judgment on automated facial recognition
Ruling that the use of automated facial recognition by the South Wales Police was unlawful has broader significance for businesses