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Addisons' intellectual property partner, Karen Hayne, has been appointed as a member of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) new Joint Internationalized Domain Name (IDN) working group.

The domain name space is set for a dramatic change when the new proposed generic top level domains are introduced.

Cybersquatting is an increasingly serious issue, according to figures released recently by the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO).

AFACT has lodged an appeal against iiNet. It contains 15 grounds for appeal and is expected to be heard later this year.

New South Wales is moving ahead with reforming its freedom of information laws with the release of consultation drafts of the Open Government Information Bill 2009 and Information Commissioner Bill 2009.

Emails, attachments and spreadsheets are included in the modern legal workplace, and can create a lot of controversy.

The case hinges on the search engine's results, which linked Michael to convicted felons from Melbourne's underworld.

There will be many different factors, and many legal and moral arguments, when we consider the future of 3D printing.

ACCC combating misleading conduct in the promotion of "free" game apps not adequately disclosing associated costs.

The Federal Court of Australia released its important decision in "Roadshow Films Pty Ltd v. iiNet Limited" regarding the liability of Internet service providers (ISPs) for acts of copyright infringement by their subscribers.

The case is a reminder that every business must take sufficient care in managing its responsibilities under the Spam Act.

The court recently awarded a software company almost $600,000 in a case involving the illegal copying of its software, sending a clear message to copyright infringers.

This ASIC report on cyber resilience may help regulated organisations improve their ability to respond to cyber-attacks.

You have less than a month to get yourself sorted.

Enforcement of the spam unsubscribe rules continues to be one of ACMA's compliance priorities.

Many employees aren't trained sufficiently, so they lack the knowledge to understand how a cyber attack could occur.

On 31 December 2008, the Federal Government announced that it would be discontinuing the NetAlert internet filtering program established by the previous government. The government will now require Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to implement a new mandatory internet filtering system.