In this episode of our Legitimately Interesting podcast, Jamie Drucker and Mark Watts discuss the impact of the Trump v Slaughter US...

The ICO has just published a report on its work with EdTech providers. This may sound like something of niche interest, but I was struck...

The dependency of AI on data is a well-trodden subject. To-date, however, the focus has primarily been on vast quantities of data...

As the UK Government announces a social media ban for U16s in the UK, Gemma Nash and Hannah Crowther discuss different age assurance...

The Spanish DPA, the AEPD, has fined a parcel delivery company €200,000 for failing to have an agreement in place with a parcel locker...

Today (15 June), the UK government has announced its plans to ban social media access for under 16s. This follows on from the UK...

In our latest episode of Legitimately Interesting, Jamie and Hannah discuss the recent EDPB guidance on scientific research, changes...

Main takeaways The courts discourage blackmail to be rewarded.Evidence, evidence, evidence: ensure contemporaneous documentation and...

I have now waded through all 66 pages of the European Data Protection Board’s draft guidelines on scientific research, and here’s a...

Organisations across the board are reporting a massive uptick in GDPR-related complaints, many of which seem AI-generated. In this...

The cause of action in competition cases in the UK is usually the tort of breach of statutory duty. As a general rule, the damages to be...

In this episode of Legitimately Interesting, Jamie Drucker and Hannah Crowther discuss some of the biggest pitfalls which arise when...