An exclusive 25% discount has been applied to all modules in this bundle, reducing the course price from £1700 + VAT (£2040), to £1275 + VAT (£1530) for members, with an impressive saving of £510!

Non-members also benefit from the 25% discount taking the course price down from £3400 + VAT (£4080) to £2550 + VAT (£3060), saving a massive £1100!

T2 is designed to equip you with the latest insights and skills, addressing new legal challenges and offering solutions to emerging issues. We’ve preserved the essential knowledge while infusing fresh perspectives, making this programme indispensable at every stage in your tech law career, either as an introduction or a refresher.

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Mark highlights the challenges and complexities of practicing IT law, the importance of understanding the professional conduct rules and guidance provided by the SRA, and the need for effective communication and understanding in client-lawyer relationships. He explains the importance of understanding the roles of lawyers and clients in decision-making, the basics of technology deployment, and managing termination, exit, and realignment of future services in the context of commercial risks.

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He also presents the US National Institute of Standards and Technology’s definition of cloud computing and the three main service types: infrastructure as a service; platform as a service; and software as a service. Lastly, he touches on the different models of cloud data centres, the use of secure messaging systems, the evolving definitions of cloud computing in legislation, and the use and storage of data in the cloud.

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 Speaker Dan Whitehead discusses various UK and international cyber security regulations, including GDPR, NIS, and upcoming legislation, emphasizing their importance for organizations across different sectors. The session also covers different types of cyber incidents, their potential consequences, and best practices for managing them, including the role of external support and effective communication.

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The post IP in IT Law: IP Rights in Technology and Data appeared first on Society for Computers & Law.

Speaker Alice Esuola-Grant also discusses the Consumer Rights Directive and its implementation in the UK, as well as the EU’s unjustified geo-blocking regulations and the Digital Services Act. The session also touches on the need for clear and transparent information provision on e-commerce sites, including details about the checkout process, error identification, and contract languages.

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Speaker Matthew Holman presents a comprehensive overview of data protection, including its historical development, principles, and the roles of controllers, processors, and joint controllers. Matthew also highlights the contributions of Andrew Hodge, a polymath whose work at Bletchley Park laid the theoretical foundation for modern computers, and the significance of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. He concludes by discussing the rapid growth of the technology industry, suggesting the study of books like Walter Isaacson’s biography of Steve Jobs for further understanding.

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Speaker Neil Brown highlights that the UK regime has diverged from the EU, with Ofcom consulting on potential changes to UK law. Neil emphasises that UK telecommunications regulation is primarily focused on connectivity, infrastructure, and services, but not on the internet itself. He notes that the regulatory framework’s scope has become less clear due to the proliferation of over-the-top services and the shifting nature of voice and messaging services.

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These regulations aim to balance innovation with protection of rights, enhance online safety and accountability, and promote fair competition in digital markets. The discussion covers the categorization of AI systems, obligations for various service providers, and the potential consequences for non-compliance with these new regulatory frameworks.

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The session also focuses on the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and its global standard for data privacy requirements, as well as the complex and divergent landscape of regulation surrounding artificial intelligence (AI). The speakers emphasise the need for businesses to factor in how they contract for AI in light of this divergent and emerging landscape, suggesting the need for common standards and requirements to simplify compliance and mitigate potential costs.

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