The Swiss Federal Office of Communications (OFCOM) interpreted the prohibition for broadcaster's "permanent editorial employees" to participate in the its advertising broadly.

In his editorial of the SJZ (Schweizerische Juristen-Zeitung) Dr. Martin Eckert answers the question to whom digital data belong to.

The European Commission has confirmed 19 online platforms and search engines identified as ‘very large online platforms' (VLOPs) and ‘very large online search engines' (VLOSEs) for the purposes...

Anaford acted as legal counsel in the sale of a painting by Jan Verkade to the iconic Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

Two-time Olympic champion and cross-country legend Andrus Veerpalu has achieved what seemed impossible: despite an adverse analytical finding of recombinant or exogenous human growth hormone in both his A and B samples.

Financial institutions face mounting pressure to address quantum computing threats to their cryptographic infrastructure. As quantum technology advances, organizations must understand post-quantum cryptography implementation strategies and the regulatory landscape shaping data security requirements.

A company under the law of the Principality of Liechtenstein entered in 1996 into a development and construction contract on a hotel and casino project in the West Bank.

In late April of this year, the British bank TSB moved millions of customer accounts from the systems of Lloyds Bank, which has hosted them since TSB was separated from Lloyds ...

In a significant move to enforce the EU's Digital Services Act (DSA), the EU Commission has issued preliminary findings against the tech giant X, alleging multiple breaches of the DSA.

On 29 October 2025, the Swiss Federal Council opened up a consultation on a new federal law intended to strengthen user rights and set duties of transparency and fairness...

With recent regulatory changes impacting the topic, the term "dark patterns" is garnering attention and prompting online businesses to reassess their digital strategies.

Football, a sport that ignites passion worldwide, not only from a sports perspective but especially from a business standpoint, specifically in terms of player transfers.

Ein Urteil des Oberlandesgerichts Düsseldorf mit Bemerkungen aus methodischer Sicht

It is being reported in The Times that Geneva is preparing to ban outdoor poster advertising from its streets.

Ofcom has published a statement introducing new priority offences under the Online Safety Act (OSA), setting out fresh guidance for tech companies on reviewing their Illegal Content Risk Assessments (ICRAs) and updating their compliance frameworks. Regulated providers should treat this as a call to action...

Ofcom has opened its first formal investigation into an online service provider under the Online Safety Act (OSA). The regulator is looking into whether the operator of an online forum...

A recent decision by the Zurich Commercial Court has clarified the conditions under which search engines can be ordered to delist certain search results that allegedly violate personality rights.

One of the leading media houses in Switzerland, the Tamedia Group, is testing since February of this year a new compensation model for part of its online journalists (about 30 for the time being).

Switzerland is not part of the European Union and regulates advertising independently.

The 2025 Africa Cup of Nations final controversy between Morocco and Senegal has escalated to the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Lausanne, highlighting Switzerland's dominant role as the global center for international sports arbitration. This high-stakes dispute raises critical questions about why federations, clubs, and athletes worldwide increasingly turn to Swiss-seated arbitration for resolving complex sports disputes involving contracts, disciplinary sanctions, and tournament outcomes.