36 results found

Spanish Supreme Court in its decision number 426/2018, of July 20th, reminds us that the right to one's own image is not absolute but limited by the social context in which it is used.

En nuestra nueva publicación sectorial 'Code≠Law' exploramos la carrera de la regulación del mundo digital mientras las tecnologías emergentes crean tensiones entre la libertad...

Spain's new law introduces relevant regulations for employers and employees. Some of its rules will take effect on October 13, 2020.

The Spanish data protection authority, the AEPD, has issued the first European cookie fine for the violation of Article 22.2 of Spain’s Information Society Services and Electronic Communications Law 34/2002 (Spanish E-Commerce Act) ...

The Spanish supervisory authority agencia española protección datos ("Supervisory Authority") has issued a fine (the original Spanish document can be accessed here)...

Asistí al primer congreso nacional de Compliance Officers en Madrid este jueves 13 de junio en Madrid.

En el presente recurso se debate si la obtención de una prueba pericial caligráfica aportada por la empresa debe declararse nula por vulnerar el derecho a la intimidad del trabajador, al haberse obtenido de un documento ...

La Sala de lo Social del Tribunal Superior de Justicia de las Islas Baleares ha convalidado la decisión del Juzgado de lo Social que apreció la existencia de una vulneración del derecho...

One of the most talked about matters since we began to advertise Employment Commentaries is the treatment given by the Social Order Courts to the installation of video surveillance cameras, whether they are permanent and visible or hidden and temporary.

The Final First Provision of Organic Law 15/1999, of 13 December for Protection of Personal Data (LOPD) contemplates the competence of the Government to approve or modify the reglementary provisions necessary for application and development of the Law. Eight years have had to pass for us to see, at least, a draft Royal Decree which – under the aegis of the above mentioned Final Provision – approves the Regulation developing the LOPD.

In May 2004 the Directive EC/2004/48 on the Enforcement of Intellectual Property Rights came into force in response to the need to increase the fight against counterfeiting and piracy in the Internal Market and to harmonize the legislative systems of the Member States regarding the means of enforcing Intellectual Property rights.

DLA Piper has published a new guide that summarises the varying approaches of the law on cookies across Europe.