On 12 September 2006, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) delivered an important judgment on the interplay between national and EU copyright law, a judgment which also has implications for the interplay between IP and antitrust in the EU.

Purpose of the Guidelines is to help online influencers, advertisers, agencies, media and platforms to protect the consumer, who has the right to always know clearly if a social media post is a commercial communication.

On November 10, 2022 the European Parliament adopted a resolution on esports and video games. In this resolution the European Parliament calls on the Commission and the Council...

The European Commission has presented a proposal for new legislation which aims to protect journalists and media companies and combat disinformation.

Test-Achats, a Belgian consumer organization, filed copyright infringement claims against four leading music companies for their use of technological protection measures on various CDs.

On 20 December 2023, the European Commission designated Pornhub, Xvideos and Stripchat, three widely-used porn sites, as ‘very large online platforms' under the new Digital Services Act.

On 13 February 2007, the Brussels Court of First Instance found Google Inc. guilty of copyright violations as a result of its unauthorised reproduction and making available to the public of newspaper content, including full articles, headlines, snippets of text and pictures.

The European Broadcasting Union has published detailed camera and editing standards designed to eliminate sexualizing portrayals of female athletes in live sports broadcasts. Developed in collaboration with European Athletics and Olympic athletes, these guidelines address long-standing concerns about inappropriate camera angles, slow-motion replays, and filming practices that distract from athletic performance. While currently voluntary recommendations, the framework could establish a precedent for binding