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As Cameron and Obama were recently discussing the current extradition laws between the 2 countries, Home Secretary Theresa May approved the extradition of Richard O’Dwyer to the US, after a UK court had earlier decided he could be extradited for copyright infringement for hosting sites that provided links to unauthorised copyright material on other sites, which could then be download.
Mr O’Dwyer argues he had not downloaded the infringing material but merely directed searchers to other sites.
The two countries’ copyright infringement laws differ; Mr O’Dwyer is facing a maximum penalty of 5 years imprisonment in the US, compared with 2 years in the UK.
This decision will certainly concern UK infringers; although whether this will set a precedent will perhaps depend on Cameron and Obama’s recent discussions. Either way, we can be sure that Mr O’Dwyer’s case will only add to the current debate on whether UK copyright law can stand up to technological advances.
If you provide goods or services online that might be of interest to children then you’re going to want to go through the ICO’s “Age Appropriate Design Code of Practice” - a code requiring minimum standards of any online service aimed (or which is likely to interest) children.
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Last month, the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) announced notice of its intention to fine (NOI) Marriott International, Inc. £99m for infringements of the GDPR.
The Hiscox Cyber Readiness report, a review of 3300 organisations, will be a stark warning for CEO’s of SME’s in the UK and in Europe.
In Rogerson v Bolsover District Council (2019) the Court of Appeal found against a local authority landlord pursuant to the Defective Premises Act 1972 following a finding of an inadequate inspection regime.
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