The media storm surrounding an Anonymity Injunction (or Super Injunctions as they are referred to in the press) secured by a footballer to prevent the publishing of revelations about his private life has brought into sharp focus the future of privacy laws in England & Wales.

This is a real Frankenstein's monster of a Budget. Made up of the spare parts of Lib Dem and Tory economic policy and welded together by a crazy but brilliant Chancellor.

The last few weeks have featured one technology disaster story after another and two of the big ones involved Sony – no stranger to controversy after their Playstation network was hacked earlier this year and the personal payment details of about 77m users were compromised.

Can you remember the furore caused by Amazon two years ago when their system automatically deleted copies of books by George Orwell on remote Kindle devices?

The recent civil unrest in several English cities that turned from a political protest into looting and criminality within a couple of days has led lawmakers to explore the social networks blamed for organising the wave of crime.

The government may have said no thanks to no-fault dismissals but what other news has the Bill generated?

With rose tinted glasses on it may seem that a work place romance is full of ahhhhs and ohhhhhs but what really is the cost to retailers?

When outsourcing, and particularly offshore outsourcing, became popular business strategies only a few academics stopped to ask how this might change the very nature of the company as we know it.

According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS), the UK is now officially in recession as the economy has contracted for the past two quarters.

The cloud causes a great deal of confusion.

If you have ever been on jury service you will know that the rules about contempt of court are quite stringent.

This story in the Daily Mail demonstrates a couple of interesting principles, that your hi-tech equipment is never really offline and just how easy it is to control a device remotely across the Internet.

The hearing to determine the immediate future of Queens Park Rangers (QPR) started today in Wembley.

A new rights deal, under which the BBC and Sky Sports will both broadcast Formula 1 in the country between 2012 and 2018, has been announced today.

When the footballer Fabrice Muamba collapsed because of a cardiac arrest during a recent game most online fans were sending out messages of hope – pray for Muamba was a recurring message on Twitter at the time.

Cricket's first World Test Championship (WTC) is due to take place in 2013 in England.

Pension Fund Trustees have a wide discretion in paying benefits from their pension scheme to the deceased member's dependants. In the process of exercising their discretion, they usually acquire a lot of information about the personal circumstances and relationships within the family.

The history of information technology is littered with the names of companies that were once great and fell on hard times.

A recent poll by the BBC found that most British citizens would like to the see the police respond to riots with water cannon, tear gas, curfews and even a third suggesting the police should be firing rubber bullets.

Hampshire based firm Tiger Communications plc has been forced to pay £25,000 to the Business Software Alliance (BSA) after an audit revealed unlicensed software use in its call management solutions business.