In the context of the review of the eIDAS Regulation and based on the observation that it is a poor fit to address many demands and challenges, the EU Commission made a proposal for a European Digital Identity Regulation.

Artificial Intelligence: The European Commission proposed two complementary pieces of legislation: the AI Act and the AI Liability Directive to turn Europe into the global hub for trustworthy AI.

The "Digital Services Act" aims at upgrading and harmonizing rules throughout the EU. The main goal of the DSA is to preserve fundamental rights of users by imposing more stringent regulations on tech companies.

DORA (Digital Operational Resilience Act) entered into force in January 2023 and will apply from 17 January 2025. 2025 may seem a long way off but—given the scale of the measures...

The use of Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) is increasingly being embraced by the finance industry. In this new episode, our experts Marc Mouton and Enric Comabasosa...

The Digital Markets Act, or DMA, sets out harmonised rules in the European Union defining and prohibiting certain unfair practices by large online platforms qualified...

Cyber Resilience Act: With the increase of successful cyberattacks, the Cyber Resilience Act aims at strengthening cybersecurity requirements to make products with digital elements...

NFTs: What is an NFT? What do you really own if you have just bought an NFT? What are the legal risks when creating and distributing NFTs?..

The current network and information security (NIS) directive implemented into national law will be replaced and strengthened by a second directive which is currently being discussed.

MiCA: future rules for financial services linked to crypto-assets and for the issuance of crypto-assets. Whilst some crypto-related activities are already regulated from an AML perspective...

In this episode, Luxembourg head of Knowledge Bénédicte Kurth welcomes Angela Clist, global head of Advanced Delivery...

MiCA: The Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation entered into force on June 29, 2023, creating a harmonised playing field for service providers and robust protection measures for service users.

AI raises intellectual property (IP) issues on at least three levels. So how can AI and IP be reconciled?

AI unleashed: The EU AI Act, expected to enter into force in mid-2024, introduces a risk-based approach to regulate the development, commercialisation and use of all forms of artificial intelligence.

While AI offers a range of benefits, it also raises a host of legal concerns, and the current rules are not suited to handle certain AI-related liability claims.

On 22 February 2024, the Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier (CSSF) revised its FAQ on Virtual Assets for Undertakings for Collective Investment...

Following the Digital Assets webinar, we engaged with industry leaders to gather their perspectives from across the digital assets landscape.

The last twenty years have seen the emergence of incredible new technologies, a renewed focus on sustainable solutions and some notable economic fluctuations.

Depuis plusieurs mois, les NFT (non fungible tokens) ont véritablement envahi le paysage numérique mondial, ...

How does the MiCA regulation offer better investor protection? In a previous episode of our Arendt Tech News Series...