Citizens in European Union nations may now have legal recourse against embarrassing online information after a controversial court ruling took a significant step this week toward enforcing a so-called “right to be forgotten” law.
Citizens in European Union nations may now have legal recourse against embarrassing online information after a controversial court ruling took a significant step this week toward enforcing a so-called “right to be forgotten” law.
If someone threatens your life via emoji, do you have any legal recourse? Mashable calls the topic of emoticon threats “unexplored territory in cyberlaw,” but experts say the answer is yes, such threats would be admissible in court. Mashable’s piece specifically looks at the case of Fletcher Babb, a reporter…
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