On 17 January 2024, the European supervisory authorities published the final reports on the first round of technical standards for the Digital Operational Resilience Act...

This article concerns the recent Swedish Market Court decision to dismiss a claim against a "buy and sell-site" for deep linking to adverts on a competing site and permitting the use of a competitor’s name as a Google keyword.

Aujourd'hui les lois n°2018-771 et n°2018-703 font un bon exemple des dernières tendances sociétales qui se retrouvent vite dans la législation.

Sweden has been a grey market in the modern age of online gambling, and yet the nation has spawned some of the biggest names in the industry. As of 1 January 2019, however, Sweden will become a fully regulated market following the aptly named bill ‘A Re-Regulated Gambling Market' being approved by national legislature Riksdag.

The European Union's transparency obligations under Article 50 of the AI Act are now in force, requiring companies to disclose AI interactions, mark synthetic content, and label deep fakes.

The word "freedom of expression" is not infrequently used in connection with discussions about what Twitter and Facebook allow their users to write.

New EU e-Evidence rules take effect in Sweden from August 2026, requiring digital service providers to respond to cross-border law enforcement data requests within strict deadlines. Non-compliance carries administrative fees of up to 2% of global turnover, with liability based on strict liability principles. Service providers operating social networks, marketplaces, cloud services, and communications platforms serving Swedish users must establish designated points of contact and connect to EU-wide systems i

In the 2020 article ‘The winning card in industrial digitalization' we analyzed market trends for how companies approached digital business plays.

New cross-border evidence rules take effect in Sweden in August 2026, requiring digital service providers to respond to EU law enforcement orders within strict timeframes. Non-compliance carries penalties of up to 2% of global revenue, making immediate preparation essential for companies offering services to Swedish users.