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The Court of Justice of the European Union, exercising jurisdiction over twenty-eight E.U. member states, issued a landmark decision in Google Inc. v. Agencia Española de Protección de Datos.

As we all know, technology is increasingly being made available as a "service" on a trans-border/global "cloud" basis.

On October 19, the CJEU handed down a decision in the Breyer case.

Recently, the Canadian federal government publicized anti-spam legislation, generally referred to as "CASL" ...

Cyber risk management is an increasingly important challenge for organizations of all kinds. The MFDA has published a Cybersecurity bulletin to help its members manage cybersecurity risks.

On March 24, 2016, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission ("CRTC") signed a memorandum of understanding ("MOU") with the United States Federal Trade Commission.

Privacy and data security are key concerns in the Internet of Things (IoT). It is important to incorporate appropriate privacy and security controls into your IoT device at the development stage...

Public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi) hotspots have become an expected convenience at most coffee shops, bookstores, airports, and numerous other public locations across the city.

Today, June 18, 2015, Bill S-4, the Digital Privacy Act was passed by Canada's House of Commons vote. Bill S-4 was previously passed by Canada's Senate.

Privacy and Data Security are growing areas of concern for businesses.

Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL) is most widely known as the legislation which, as of July 1, 2014, prohibits the distribution of unsolicited commercial electronic messages.

While an attacker may reap a more significant reward from hacking into a larger company, it's a lot easier—and, in some ways, can be more lucrative—to target small businesses.

Although PHIPA was introduced over ten years ago, only one person has ever been charged under the legislation...

Over the past years the USA has implemented initiatives to limit the volume of spam email.

On March 10, 2016, the Supreme Court of Canada granted leave on a second recent case involving jurisdictional issues and the internet: Douez v. Facebook, Inc., 2015 BCCA 279.

The Supreme Court of Canada released its decision in R. v. Spencer, addressing the expectation of privacy in the identification of an Internet Protocol address.

The European Union recently expressed its view on the role that online platforms should play in combating illegal online content.