2023: A Patchwork of Data Privacy Proposals
UPDATE 4/13/2023: CCIA is planning to update the interactive state legislative map for privacy at least weekly on Friday afternoons. […]
Competition
Is the FTC Trying to Break Up Amazon? A Judge Just Ordered It to Say
Intellectual Property
Diverse Amici Support ROSS at the Third Circuit
Digital Trade
Tasking Online Marketplaces with Verifying Country-of-Origin is Redundant and Unreasonable
Privacy
The Hidden Costs and Data Vulnerabilities of the GUARD Act
Innovation
A Tech-Neutral Approach for Commercial Position, Navigation, and Timing
European Union
EU Tech Sovereignty: Escaping the Protectionism Trap
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Repeating Failure: How Spanish Overblocking Ignores the Lessons of Italy’s Broken Piracy Shield
Since early 2025, LaLiga (Spain’s top-tier football league) has been operating an aggressive and largely unchecked IP-address blocking regime in an attempt to tackle sports piracy. In 2024, LaLiga and several Spanish internet service providers, some of whom have direct commercial interests in LaLiga broadcasting, sought a court order authorising the blocking of specific domain names.
Why the Hurry? Getting the Digital Omnibus Right – And What’s Needed For That
Recent discussions on simplifying EU tech rules have revealed a rare point of consensus: Europe’s rulebook is overdue for a serious overhaul. However, as co-legislators are now unpicking the details of the European Commission’s Digital Omnibus proposal, covering everything from cybersecurity to data and privacy, warning lights are starting to flash.
Security at Risk: How Today’s DMA Enforcement Risks Leaving Europeans Vulnerable to Spam and Scams
This May marks three years since the EU’s Digital Markets Act (DMA) came into force. While the DMA was supposed to promote ‘contestability’ and ‘fairness’ in digital markets by curbing so-called ‘gatekeeper’ companies, a troubling gap is emerging between regulatory theory and how the European Commission’s enforcement of the DMA is affecting internet users in practice.
Por qué un caso judicial pendiente en México podría socavar un logro clave del T-MEC
Se espera que la Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nación de México se pronuncie en las próximas semanas sobre un caso trascendental presentado por un abogado agraviado en relación con una publicación en el servicio Blogger de Google que podría afectar la libertad de expresión en línea y la viabilidad de los sitios web que alojan este tipo de contenido.
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