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The ACCC Digital Platforms Inquiry has the potential to have wide-reaching ramifications on the communications sector.

New and changed opportunities have arisen for the TMT sector in Australia.

With the introduction of the Modern Slavery Act 2018 (Cth) (Federal Act), you may be legally required to generate a yearly modern slavery statement to demonstrate the effort taken to reduce

The world has experienced a period of profound economic dislocation since the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers in September 2008. Economic activity fell sharply and confidence collapsed in developed economies as the credit crisis unfurled. In sharp contrast, economic growth accelerated over this period in many developing economies led by the rising economic powerhouses of China and India.

The April 2020 edition of Emerging Issues for the Australian technology, media and telecommunications (TMT) sector.

The report by former judge Ray Finkelstein into the media and the regulation of media in Australia has been released.

A brief look at the independent media review commissioned by the Australian Government as a response to technological advances.

There still remains much work to be done for Australia to move to a contemporary communications regulatory framework.

Discusses amendment to the national Trade Mark laws as a consequences of recent legislative attempts to tackle tobacco use.

Privacy, the dominance of digital platforms and press freedom are key issues currently faced by the communications sector.

The Australian Senate recently resolved to establish a Select Committee on the Future of Public Interest Journalism.

In Western Australia, the short answer to this question is yes, provided the profit sharing arrangements have previously been approved by the Director of Liquor Licensing ...

On 4 February 2010, the Australian Federal Court dismissed a claim by a multi-national alliance of motion picture and recording industry companies, represented by the Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT), that iiNet, Australia’s third largest internet service provider, had authorised copyright infringement by failing to stop its customers from using the otherwise legitimate BitTorrent file sharing software system to download copyrighted movies.

Two different copyright owners have been knocked back by the Federal Court this month in attempts to assert their copyright in two very different scenarios.

Hollywood v ISP: iiNet held not responsible for its customers’ copyright infringement by Australian Federal Court.

EU Law has traditionally provided performers with strong rights and protections but the same cannot be said for the entire world.

The inquiry has provided a platform for the ACCC to seek law reforms that would impact businesses across the board.