court
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Live Webcast: Getting to Microsoft Office 365: The Right Migration for Your Business
If you've been stuck using bare bones, web-based tools, you'll appreciate the full featured collaboration in MS Office 365. Check out this live webcast to learn more about Microsoft Office 365,...
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Court directs Google to take down blog against cult leader
The Delhi Court has found blogger Jitender Bagga's blogs against Art of Living leader Sri Sri Ravi Shankar to be defamatory and has asked Google to take them down.
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Code 'not physical property', court rules in Goldman Sachs espionage case
Code cannot be stolen under federal law, a court has ruled, in the case of a former Goldman Sachs employee who had his conviction for code theft and espionage overturned.
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How to hide files from the law
You encrypt your data to protect it from spying eyes, including the government's. Can you be forced to decrypt it and thus incriminate yourself? A US appeals court says NO. This may drive the...
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Social networks cannot be forced to filter content, EU court says
Rejoice, Europeans. Social networks cannot be forced into installing filtering systems to prevent the "unlawful use" of copyrighted works. Your privacy is safe for another day.
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India delays Web censorship hearing against Facebook, Google
Facebook, Google, and 19 other companies have been asked to censor objectionable material in India by a lower court. They are fighting back in a higher court, which just delayed the case.
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Twitter-savvy politician Shashi Tharoor weighs in on India's threat to ban social networks
MP Shashi Tharoor wonders if the High Court is going after the wrong target.
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Facebook: we have proof Ceglia's contract is a forgery
Facebook says it has found the original "authentic contract" between Zuckerberg and Ceglia, as well as proof that there are other "storage devices" that Ceglia is intentionally hiding from the...
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Internet: A threat to government or the other way around? (Part 4)
Justice systems around the world have been turned upside down over the past several years because of the Internet. The basic sets of laws, often founded on a nation's constitution, are being used...
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Court reverses Microsoft patent-infringement ruling
A US federal court on reversed an earlier ruling that Microsoft's product-activation technology infringed on another company's patent, overturning a $388m verdict in the case.
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Court overturns $358m verdict against Microsoft
Court: Damages for a patent infringement on one little widget in Microsoft Outlook should not be based on the value of the whole software package.
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SCO Group wins Unix copyright appeal
SCO Group, whose six-year-old legal case arguing Linux infringes its Unix copyright won an appeal which overturned a ruling that Novell owned Unix copyrights - and paves the way for a trial.
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Final thoughts on supermodel-blogger catfight
A few final thoughts on the "skank" blogger case. I was on The Jeff Farias Show Friday talking about this story. Jeff asked me if I was concerned about courts stomping on Internet anonymity and I...
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Microsoft appeals for stay of Word injunction
In its "emergency motion," Microsoft asked an appeals court to halt an injunction that would force the company to stop selling Word and also to speedily hear the company's appeal, once it is filed.
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Swedish court: Pirate Bay judge not biased
Was the judge in The Pirate Bay trial biased? After all, it turned out after the trial, although he didn't disclose it at the time, that Judge Tomas Norstöm was a member of several...
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Court says Pirate Bay judge not biased
Despite the fact that the judge in The Pirate Bay prosecution, Tomas Norström, is a member of several pro-copyright groups, he's not biased, the Stockholm District Court has argued to the...
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Judge rejects telecom cases but Al-Haramain moves forward
Bad news for the EFF's and ACLU's attempts to sue telephone companies for cooperating with the NSA. Federal District Judge Vaughn Walker rejected the groups’ lawsuits because Congress had passed...
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Courts' PACER system hides law, exposes private data
Sunlight is said to be the best disinfectant. Electric light is the most efficient policeman. It has always been my view that when the people of this Nation watch their Government in action, they...
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Do feds track cell users illegally? Legal groups want to know
The ACLU and the Electronic Frontier Foundation sued the Justice Dept. Tuesday for information regarding the use of cellphones as tracking devices. The Washington Post reports that the ACLU had...
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Dems ready to cave on telecom immunity
Democratic leaders are preparing to cave to intense pressure to give telecom companies immunity from spying-related lawsuits, News.com's Anne Broache reports. Pitched as a "compromise" by...
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Wikileaks judge realizes you can't enjoin the net
So, the Wikileaks.org site is back online, after Federal Judge Jeffrey White dissolved his previous order, ordering the site's U.S. registrar to pull it off the net. In reversing those orders, the...
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