internet law

Google pledged to obey Chinese law.

July 20, 2010 - 9:46am | Law aspects | News
Google pledged to obey Chinese law.

 It was announced that China has renewed Google's Internet license to operate a Chinese website after it pledged to obey censorship laws and stop automatically switching users to its unfiltered Hong Kong site. 

Earlier in March China decided to close its Chinese search engine however it still offers music and other services in China. A decision to let Google continue operating was taken a bit earlier, on July 9 however the statement on this matter was issued only today. 


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How to protect yourself against online fraud?

July 13, 2009 - 12:53am | Articles | Law aspects
How to protect yourself against online fraud?

Probably there is no such a person who has never got his or her computer infected by any virus. Such accidents always resulted in some troubles which sometimes caused in some important and sensitive information loss. However not all the people know that there are some laws and therefore some services that can help you and punish the intruders. In today’s article published by the IBLS.com decided to focus on this issue that should definitely be interesting for our readers. 


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Should child porn and ID theft be punished by the Internet access prohibition?

July 6, 2009 - 6:31am | Articles | Law aspects
Should child porn and ID theft be punished by the Internet access prohibition?

Defendants in criminal proceedings are imposed conditions or restrictions when granted supervised release. Now with Internet crimes on the rise, United States (U.S.) courts are imposing the prohibition from accessing the Internet as condition of supervised release. The prohibition from accessing the Internet may be imposed as initial condition or may be added as modification of supervised release conditions.


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French internet law clashes with EU position

October 31, 2008 - 3:03am | Law aspects | News

[img_assist|nid=11022|title=|desc=|link=none|align=left|width=100|height=65]The French Senate has overwhelmingly voted in favour of a law that would cut off access to the internet to web surfers who repeatedly download copyrighted music, films or video games without paying.


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