Computer Law Review International is an English-language journal dedicated to international developments in the law of modern information technology. It shows how questions that come up with technological developments are dealt with worldwide. In addition to IT law in Europe, CRI addresses developments, particularly in the USA, and provides information about the multitude of global developments with which other countries are trying to meet the challenges posed by a digital society. International developments are illustrated in summary essays and short updates with background information as well as judicial decisions. CRI takes up topics that go beyond the relevant national legal situation and as such can be anticipatory of international legal developments.

Volume 18 Issue 6

Issue of Computer Law Review International

Titelei

Table of Contents

Using a Hammer to Crack a Nut: Troubling Global Trend Reflected in Canada’s Non-Party World-wide Internet Injunction

Analysis of shortcomings shared in current trend of case law obliging Google as nonparty to globally remove infringing content

Distributed Ledger, Joint Control? – Blockchains and the GDPR’s Transparency Requirements

Regulation of Patient Health Information and the Use of Cloud Computing Technologies

Trends and Recommendations

An Analysis of the GDPR’s Effects on the Future of Cloud Outsourcing

Winds of regulatory change threaten the ubiquity of the cloud

Canada: Necessity to Globally De-Index Websites of Distributors in Breach of Court Orders

UK: Uber Drivers As Employees

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