Podcasts about digital law

Aubrey converses with Rorke Wilson, Digital Law Consultant at The Digital Law Company, about doxxing. What is doxxing? Doxxing is when someone’s private information is shared publicly online without their consent, often leading to harassment or real-world consequences. But what happens when that exposure comes from a journalist? Where’s does the line between investigative reporting and violating someone’s right to privacy get drawn? The Aubrey Masango Show is presented by late night radio broadcaster Aubrey Masango. Aubrey hosts in-depth interviews on controversial political issues and chats to experts offering life advice and guidance in areas of psychology, personal finance and more. All Aubrey’s interviews are podcasted for you to catch-up and listen. Thank you for listening to this podcast from The Aubrey Masango Show. Listen live on weekdays between 20:00 and 24:00 (SA Time) to The Aubrey Masango Show broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and on CapeTalk between 20:00 and 21:00 (SA Time) https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk Find out more about the show here https://buff.ly/lzyKCv0 and get all the catch-up podcasts https://buff.ly/rT6znsn Subscribe to the 702 and CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfet Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this thought-provoking episode of the Data Malarkey Podcast, master data storyteller Sam Knowles sits down with Sylvie Delacroix, the inaugural Jeff Price Chair in Digital Law in the Dickson Poon School of Law at King's College London. Sylvie shares her insights into data ethics, the vulnerabilities we face in a data-driven world, and the transformative potential of generative AI. She also introduces the Centre for Data Futures, her initiative to build participatory data infrastructure that empowers individuals and communities. This is a conversation about ethics, identity, and the future of AI that you won't want to miss.   What you'll learn in this episode: The hidden vulnerabilities of our daily data leaks. How AI can both limit and empower personal reinvention. Why participatory infrastructure is essential for ethical AI development. The concept of ‘humility markers' in AI and their potential to transform conversations. How Sylvie's work bridges the gap between theory and practice in digital law and data ethics.   Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction 01:27 - Sylvie Delacroix's journey and research focus 07:43 - The vulnerability of self in the data-driven age 13:53 - Building participatory data infrastructures 20:02 - Rethinking AI and conversational models 30:36 - The importance of humility markers in AI 39:07 - The future of ethical AI: aspirations and hopes   About our guest: Sylvie Delacroix is a leading expert in digital law and ethics. As the Jeff Price Chair in Digital Law at King's College London, Professor Delacroix directs the Centre for Data Futures, focusing on participatory data infrastructure and ethical governance of AI. Her work on data trusts and habitual ethics has shaped policy initiatives worldwide. To learn more about her work, visit  https://delacroix.uk Resources mentioned: Sylvie Delacroix's home page https://delacroix.uk The Center for Data Futures https://www.kcl.ac.uk/research/centre-for-data-futures The Dickson Poon School of Law at King's College, London https://www.kcl.ac.uk/law Sylvie's book, Habitual Ethics?, available via Bloomsbury (open-access) https://www.bloomsburycollections.com/monograph?docid=b-9781509920440 Sam Knowles' book, Asking Smarter Questions: How to be an Agent of Insight https://asksmarterqs.com Find Out What Kind of Data Storyteller you are: https://data-storytelling.scoreapp.com/   Join the conversation: Take the Data Storytelling Scorecard: https://data-storytelling.scoreapp.com Follow the podcast for more insightful conversations on data and AI   Connect with us: Sylvie Delacroix: King's College London Profile, LinkedIn profile Sam Knowles: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samknowlesdatastory   Rate, review, follow, and share! If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Don't forget to follow the show so you never miss an update!  

(Oct 2, 2024) As women's mountain biking grows in popularity, we hear from fans and riders at last weekend's World Cup races in Lake Placid; the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe has created a new digital law library of its own laws so community members have better access to legal information; with EEE on the rise, Sen. Schumer is calling for increased coordination between local and federal agencies; and, a lobster chowder recipe from Chef Curtiss!

Send us a textOn this week of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and Dr. K Royal discuss recent developments in privacy and data protection laws around the world. They talk about the new European Commission that will take office later this year, the revamp of the IAPP, mobile app compliance guidelines from the CNIL, the Global Privacy Assembly in Jersey, and much more. If you have comments or questions, find us on LinkedIn and IG @seriousprivacy @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy and email podcast@seriousprivacy.eu. Rate and Review us! Proudly sponsored by TrustArc. Learn more about NymityAI at https://trustarc.com/nymityai-beta/ #heartofprivacy #europaulb #seriousprivacy #privacy #dataprotection #cybersecuritylaw #CPO #DPO #CISO

FRIENDS AND ENEMIES Join us for some QUALITY Bitcoin and economics talk, with a Canadian focus, every Monday at 7 PM EST. This week we're joined by University of Ottawa Professor and host of the Law Bytes podcast Michael Geist. We discuss the latest in Canadian digital legislation, including some of the most controversial acts of the past few years, the hotly debated Bill S210, and what Canadians should be concerned about as far as the digital landscape. From a couple of Canucks who like to talk about how Bitcoin will impact Canada. As always, none of the info is financial advice. Website: ⁠www.CanadianBitcoiners.com ⁠Discord: https://discord.com/invite/YgPJVbGCZX A part of the CBP Media Network: ⁠www.twitter.com/CBPMediaNetwork This show is sponsored by: easyDNS - ⁠⁠https://easydns.com/⁠⁠ EasyDNS is the best spot for Anycast DNS, domain name registrations, web and email services. They are fast, reliable and privacy focused. You can even pay for your services with Bitcoin! Apply coupon code 'CBPMEDIA' for 50% off initial purchase Bull Bitcoin - ⁠⁠https://mission.bullbitcoin.com/cbp⁠⁠ The CBP recommends Bull Bitcoin for all your BTC needs. There's never been a quicker, simpler, way to acquire Bitcoin. Use the link above for $20 bones, and take advantage of all Bull Bitcoin has to offer

Our new episode of the Wolf Theiss Soundshot Podcast is the sixth one in our "Digital Law" series.In this episode, Roland Marko and Lisa Bernsteiner discuss the EU's new cybersecurity framework and examine the latest legal acts designed to enhance protection against the increasing number and sophistication of cyberattacks across EU countries. This includes the NIS2 Directive, which establishes a stricter framework with comprehensive compliance and reporting obligations for a much broader range of companies, including those within the supply chain.Our experts also discuss the Critical Entities Resilience (CER) Directive, aimed at ensuring the maintenance of vital societal functions and economic activities, the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA), which focuses on managing ICT risks in the financial services sector, the Cyber Resilience Act and other EU acts containing cybersecurity provisions, such as the Machinery Regulation, the Data Act and the AI Act.Tune in to learn more about the EU's approach to tackling cyber threats, how it may impact your organisation, and how to start preparing for these new comprehensive compliance requirements. Listen to the new podcast episode on our website, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Amazon Music under “Wolf Theiss Soundshot”.If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us at soundshot@wolftheiss.com.

Our latest episode of the Wolf Theiss Soundshot Podcast is the fifth one in our "Digital Law" series.In this episode, Klara Miletic and Flavius Florea discuss the interrelationship of GDPR and various legal acts under the EU's Digital Strategy. This strategy promotes the flow and access to different types of data, including personal, non-personal, machine-generated and data from products and devices. Additionally, the EU has established the rules for artificial intelligence and enhanced user protection online.Where personal data is processed, these new pieces of EU regulation must be considered alongside the GDPR. Our experts examine the AI Act, Data Act, Digital Services Act and ePrivacy Directive from the perspective of personal data protection, and highlight potential risks associated with personal data in scenarios where AI and IoT collaborate.You can listen to the new Soundshot episode on our website, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Amazon Music under the tile “Wolf Theiss Soundshot”.If you have any questions, please feel free to reach out to us at soundshot@wolftheiss.com.

This week on Hull on Estates, Doreen So and Margarita Grup review the key developments and modernization initiatives that were outlined in the 2019-2023 report from the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, including future initiatives for further digitalization of our system in an effort to improve access to justice.    

In dieser Folge ist Anwalt Ivo Rungg zu Gast, welcher sich auf die Bereiche geistiges Eigentum, Digital Law und Informationstechnologie spezialisiert hat ⚖️ Natürlich spielt auch hier erneut das Thema KI eine Rolle

In dieser Folge ist Anwalt Ivo Rungg zu Gast, welcher sich auf die Bereiche geistiges Eigentum, Digital Law und Informationstechnologie spezialisiert hat ⚖️ Natürlich spielt auch hier erneut das Thema KI eine Rolle

In dieser Folge ist Anwalt Ivo Rungg zu Gast, welcher sich auf die Bereiche geistiges Eigentum, Digital Law und Informationstechnologie spezialisiert hat ⚖️ Natürlich spielt auch hier erneut das Thema KI eine Rolle

Our new episode of the Wolf Theiss Soundshot Podcast is the fourth in our "Digital Law" series.In this episode, we delve into the EU Data Act, a pioneering regulation establishing a framework for data sharing and interoperability within the EU and beyond. The Act is expected to have far-reaching implications across many sectors of the economy and create new business opportunities driven by data – (raw) machine data, as well as personal data. It will require companies to review their data management practices and the design of their products and services. This must be done within just over a year, as the Act becomes applicable in September 2025.Our experts Roland Marko, Paulina Pomorski and Peter Ihasz discuss the impact of the Act on B2C and B2B relationships and the sectors most affected, where connected products and services, IoT and industrial data are playing an increasingly prominent role. They address practical aspects of data sharing, questions around the protection of trade secrets and the concept of reasonable compensation for sharing data.Listen to the new podcast episode on our website, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Amazon Music under “Wolf Theiss Soundshot”.If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us at soundshot@wolftheiss.com , roland.marko@wolftheiss.com, paulina.pomorski@wolftheiss.com and peter.ihasz@wolftheiss.com.

In dieser Folge ist Anwalt Ivo Rungg zu Gast, welcher sich auf die Bereiche geistiges Eigentum, Digital Law und Informationstechnologie spezialisiert hat ⚖️ Natürlich spielt auch hier erneut das Thema KI eine Rolle

Welcome back to AI Lawyer Talking Tech, your guide through the ever-evolving landscape of law and technology! Today's episode is packed with cutting-edge topics, from AI's creative ambitions and copyright battles to the impact of digital law on modern society. We'll explore the latest legal tech trends, delve into the ethical considerations of AI in employment, and dissect the ongoing debate surrounding data privacy and generative AI. Buckle up for a thought-provoking journey through the digital frontier as we analyze recent legal developments, groundbreaking innovations, and the challenges facing both legal professionals and businesses in today's tech-driven world. AI's Creative Ambitions: A Case Review of Thaler v. Perlmutter (2023)06 May 2024Washington Journal of Law, Technology & ArtsQ1 2024 LFFI: Law firms ascend with record revenues and slower expenses05 May 2024Thomson Reuters InstituteSupreme Court Addresses When Government Employees' Social Media Accounts are State Action (Lindke & Garnier)05 May 2024Technology & Marketing Law BlogIdentity theft is being fueled by AI & cyber-attacks03 May 2024Thomson Reuters InstitutePeru: Council of Ministers publishes draft AI Regulation06 May 2024DataGuidanceUnderstanding the Impact of Digital Law and Technology on Modern Society06 May 2024AllTopStartups5 Ways AI Could Be Putting Your Business Under Threat06 May 2024InsideBIGDATAThe Emerging Legal Tech Pioneer LawBank Asia's Ambitious Move: Reveals Indonesia Strategic Investment and Acquisition Plan06 May 2024Crwe WorldAI's Creative Ambitions: A Case Review of Thaler v. Perlmutter (2023)06 May 2024Washington Journal of Law, Technology & ArtsTales From TikTok: Chicago Attorney Cierra N. Norris Keeps It Trill While Fighting Injustice05 May 2024MadameNoireCode Is Not (Always) Law05 May 2024MSN United StatesMeeting the Moment: ABA leaders call for lawyers to respond to current challenges and look to the future05 May 2024ABA JournalBest Billing Software for Solo Practitioners04 May 2024TopTut.comTech Meets Law: The Art of Crafting Startup Policies in a Digital World03 May 2024The Emory WheelNintendo continues to crack down on Switch emulators: GitHub removes 8,535 clone repositories03 May 2024Gizchina.comReasoning With Regulations: Q&A With Global Tech Group's Clifford Chance03 May 2024Global Finance MagazineRethinking Legal Terminology: From ‘Nonlawyer' to ‘Allied Legal Professionals'03 May 2024Above The LawMastering ChatGPT For Legal Content Creation03 May 2024Above The LawGoogle vs. US: Clash Over Search Advertising Trial03 May 2024JDJournal‘Legal Tech Lists': 5 Ways Generative AI Will Change Legal Marketing03 May 2024Above The Law4 Ways Lawyers Can Participate in 2024 Well-Being Week in Law, May 6–1003 May 20242CivilityCommon Recruiting Challenges in Law Firms and How to Solve Them03 May 2024Red CloverChecking the Pulse: Bird's Eye View on Gen AI - Unpopular Opinions in the Legal Sector03 May 2024JD SupraDerivatives, Legislative and Regulatory Weekly Update (May 3, 2024)03 May 2024Gibson DunnLegal Update May 3, 2024 Department of Labor Issues Comprehensive Artificial Intelligence “Promising Practices” Designed to Avoid Bias: All Employers Should Take Note03 May 2024Seyfarth ShawGoogle Facing New Copyright Suit Over AI-Powered Image Generator03 May 2024Ballard SpahrNebraska Enacts Broad Data Protection Law Applicable to Businesses Collecting any Personal Data About Nebraska Consumers03 May 2024BeneschSeyfarth Privacy Salon: Roundtable on Cross-Border Data Transfers, Privacy, and Cybersecurity03 May 2024Seyfarth ShawDigital Transformation Notes | May 202403 May 2024Hogan Lovells

Our new episode of the Wolf Theiss Soundshot Podcast is the third one in our "Digital Law" series. In this episode, Jakub Pietrasik and Phillip Wrabetz from our IP & TMT team discuss the recently adopted EU Artificial Intelligence Act and how businesses should already begin preparing for the new legal framework. The AI Act applies not only to big players in the tech industry but to every single organization involved in the creation or use of AI systems. Based on a practical example, Jakub and Phillip explain how to assess the legal implications for companies using AI systems. They also touch upon compliance requirements, including technical and organisational measures that companies may need to implement.Listen to the new podcast episode on our website, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Amazon Music under “Wolf Theiss Soundshot”.If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us at soundshot@wolftheiss.com, jakub.pietrasik@wolftheiss.com and phillip.wrabetz@wolftheiss.com.

Our new episode of the Wolf Theiss Soundshot Podcast is the second part of the podcast series on “Digital Law”.This time our experts, Katerina Mikulova, with expertise in e-commerce, IP and data privacy rights law, alongside Adolf Zemann, focused on IP & TMT law, address the Digital Services Act (DSA). They delve into the new legislation that is transforming the digital landscape and its effects on businesses. The significance of the DSA as a major overhaul of regulation in the digital domain will be explained, highlighting its impact on online enterprises of all sizes. Additionally, our experts will explore compliance responsibilities and related liability risks.  Listen to the new Soundshot episode on our website, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Amazon Music under “Wolf Theiss Soundshot”.If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us at soundshot@wolftheiss.com, katerina.mikulova@wolftheiss.com or adolf.zemann@wolftheiss.com.

In this special edition of the Legally Speaking Podcast, we take you on a journey through the highlights and defining moments of our seventh season. Host Rob Hanna revisits the top five episodes that resonated most with our audience, showcasing the diversity, innovation, and influential insights that have defined our series.Episode 8: Shattering Glass Ceilings with Sally Davies: Dive into the world of Construction Law with Sally Davies, exploring the value of human connections and the intricacies of dispute resolution.Episode 10: Digital Transformation with John Lindsey: Unpack the intersection of legal technology and leadership with tech entrepreneur John Lindsey, and explore his unique approach to innovation in the legal sector.Episode 1: Redefining the Legal Landscape with Lubna Shuja: Celebrate the groundbreaking achievements of Lubna Shuja, the first Asian Muslim President of the Law Society, and her mission to foster diversity and inclusion.Episode 6: Cybersecurity and Digital Law with Peter Wright: Delve into the complex world of Digital Law with Peter Wright, discussing everything from GDPR to cybersecurity challenges in the legal industry.Episode 2: AI in the Legal Sector with Harry Borovick: Explore the transformative impact of AI on legal processes with Harry Borovick of Luminance, and understand the future trajectory of legal tech.Join us for this exclusive look back at these insightful conversations, packed with wisdom, anecdotes, and forward-thinking ideas that are shaping the legal world today. Whether you're a long-time listener or new to the podcast, these top 5 episodes are essential listening for anyone passionate about the legal industry's future.

The current episode of the Wolf Theiss Soundshot podcast introduces a new series on digital law. Throughout this series, our tech and data law experts will provide practical insights for navigating the complex landscape of the EU's legislative initiatives in the field of digital law. In this first episode, Roland Marko and Phillip Wrabetz give an overview of what to expect from our new series and discuss key elements of the EU's Digital Strategy, including the Digital Services Act, the Artificial Intelligence Act, the Data Act and the EU's new cybersecurity framework. Subsequent episodes of the series will focus on individual aspects of the Digital Strategy, featuring insights from our colleagues across Wolf Theiss offices in the CEE/SEE region.Find out more in our new Soundshot episode, available in English.Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us at  soundshot@wolftheiss.com, roland.marko@wolftheiss.com or phillip.wrabetz@wolftheiss.com.

Hi #SmartCommunity friends, welcome back to another episode of The Smart Community Podcast. In this episode, I have a brilliant conversation with Natasha Blycha, the founder of the boutique digital law firm Stirling & Rose. Natasha advises on web 3.0, crypto assets, data, privacy, digital asset infrastructure and smart legal contracts and helped author the 2022 Oxford Smart Legal Contract text. In this episode, Natasha tells us about her background in emerging tech law and her passion for the digital free movement, and we discuss the need to balance frictionless tech solutions while still keeping humans involved and able to intervene in Smart Communities.  Natasha and I explore the rise of artificial intelligence and the possibilities of Smart Legal Contracts, as well as discussing the potential ‘terms and conditions' of Smart Cities. Natasha tells us why she has a digital free room in her house and the human need to disconnect, and we talk about the benefits and risks of digital free national parks and other public spaces.  We finish our chat discussing the emerging idea of our ‘implantable' future, and the need for regulated digital quiet times within it, as well as where to next for making data and AI more equitable.  You might have noticed in the last few episodes, we have left the ‘where to next for Smart Cities and Communities' question in the main interview. We are making a little shift in our programming going forwards and won't be doing the ‘Where to Next' mash up episodes anymore. As always we hope you enjoyed listening to this episode as much as we enjoyed making it.  Connect with Natasha on LinkedIn or the Stirling and Rose website  Connect with me via email: hello@mysmart.community  Connect with My Smart Community via LinkedIn or Twitter and watch on YouTube The Smart Community Podcast is produced by Perk Digital.

Replay of a keynote given at the Young Digital Law Conference in Vienna on July 5th 2023. Topic: What is Young in Young Digital Law? Link: https://young-digital-law2023.univie.ac.at/

Have you ever wondered how Digital Law has evolved over the years and what it takes to be at the forefront of this dynamic field? Well, today's episode is your chance to find out!This week we're super excited to be chatting with Peter Wright, someone who is making waves as a specialist Law Firm advisor in the realm of Digital Legal issues. From Data Protection (including GDPR) to Privacy & Security, Cybersecurity, Social Media Law, E-Commerce, website compliance, and even matters concerning the Freedom of Information Act, our guest, Peter Wright, is an absolute authority in the field.From his journey in the industry to the most pressing issues he encounters, we're about to embark on an enlightening conversation with a true expert.Our conversation with Peter Wright has been eye-opening, providing a deeper understanding of the intricate world of Digital Law. Whether you're a legal professional looking to stay informed or simply curious about the intersection of law and technology, this episode is a must-listen.

We talk with Dr. Sonja Dürager. She is a leading IP/IT-Lawyer inn Austria and works mainly on intellectual property law (especially copyright and trademark law), IT law, data protection law and media law. We speak about the regulatory landscape five years after applicability of GDPR and in the weeks of the Digital Services Act and the Digital Markets Act gaining first momentum. This interview is part of the class "Digital Law". Link: https://www.bpv-huegel.com/en/jurist/dr-sonja-duerager-ll-m-it-law/

What you'll learn in this episode: Why Google's search results page is more important than your website homepage Why the most successful law firms are involved in their marketing, even when they hire an outside agency How a firm's intake process can make or break their SEO efforts Why content marketing today is about quality, not quantity Why consistent Google reviews are the key to ranking higher About Stephanie Chew: Stephanie Manor Chew is award-winning law firm analyst andDirector of Sales and Head of the Elite Sales Team at Digital Law Marketing. For the last 16 years, she has been helping clients build credibility and increase their visibility online through the full lifecycle of digital initiatives. From custom search engine marketing and social media positioning, to targeted content and online reputation management, she makes sure that DLM clients get what they need, when they need it. Additional Resources: Digital Law Marketing Website  Stephanie's LinkedIn Digital Law Marketing Facebook Transcript: Gone are the days when you could simply outsource everything to an SEO agency and expect results. To rank on Google today, law firms must take an active role in overseeing and executing their marketing plan. Stephanie Chew, Director of Sales at Digital Law Marketing, finds that the company's most successful clients collaborate with them to achieve the best possible outcome. She joined the Law Firm Marketing Catalyst Podcast to talk about why content is no longer king; why a firm's intake process is the most important part of lead generation; and how consistent Google reviews can boost your SEO efforts. Read the episode transcript here. Sharon:          Welcome to the Law Firm Marketing Catalyst Podcast. Today, my guest is Stephanie Chew. She is the Director of Sales at Digital Law Marketing, and she's speaking to us from Annapolis, Maryland. The company is headquartered in Nashville but is basically a virtual firm and works all over the country. Digital Law Marketing encompasses a wide range of digital aspects today, and no law firm can live without them. From SEO to PPC to social media, a law firm can make a case for each of them, especially when they work together. Today, Stephanie is going to educate us on what's new in digital law marketing, where we should start and what we can't live without. Stephanie, welcome to the program.   Stephanie:    Thank you so much for having me. I'm happy to be here.   Sharon:          Stephanie, tell us your background. How did you end up doing this? You didn't tell your mother this is what you wanted to do where you were little, I don't think.   Stephanie:    It's funny; I always wanted to be in advertising in some respects. I was just telling my daughter this the other night when we were watching the Super Bowl. Watching the Super Bowl with my father, I was always so fascinated by the ads, and I always knew I wanted to do something around advertising and marketing. After college, I started with Trader Publishing Company, which is now Dominion Enterprises. It has changed hands a couple of times, but it's basically selling advertising space to car dealers. Then it turned into apartment communities, like for-rent magazines, things of that nature, and then that led me over to the SEO world, the website world. Then I started working with law firms in 2009, and I've been here ever since.   Sharon:          That's a long time with law firms. I can relate. I wonder what would have happened if I had been in advertising when SEO started. I'm involved in SEO, but I thought advertising was my dream job and quickly found it wasn't. What would you say that lawyers have to do differently in digital marketing?   Stephanie:    They have to be a part of the partnership. In the first part of my career, we would come in and help firms and companies by putting ads in newspapers or books, and the firm or the business really didn't have to do much. Now the most successful firms out there are involved with their marketing, maybe not as much as we are, but they're a pretty big part of it. More than they ever have been. For instance, getting reviews is incredibly important now, so the firm has to work to get reviews. We can make a firm tell Google how amazing the firm is. We can create an amazing website with wonderful content, great SEO strategy, but if the firm isn't getting reviews, they're not going to get business. Now, more so than it's ever been, the firm has to be behind the digital focus and be a part of what their partners are doing to help them become successful online.   Sharon:          That's interesting, because when I read a review, the first thing I look at is, “Is this a legitimate review or is something the company wrote?” I hadn't thought about how involved lawyers have to be, how involved everybody has to be. It's not just something done in the back room.   Stephanie:    Right. The firms that are the most successful online, the lawyers are actually asking for those reviews directly themselves. We've seen firms where they've hired people to get reviews for them. They're never as successful as the actual attorney asking for that review themselves. So, asking for those reviews is one thing we always push our firms to do because, like you said, you look at those reviews to see if they're real or not. Most people look first at the newest reviews, the most recent review that was posted, and then they look at the lowest review. Those are the two categories that people care the most about. So, it's important for the firm to be involved just as much as the marketing company to make sure your reputation is good too.   Sharon:          Do you explain that from the very beginning, that they have to be involved?   Stephanie:    Yes, and we will only work with firms that will be involved. We're very lucky that we're exclusive, so we only work with one firm per practice area per geographic location. If a firm isn't a partner with us, there's only so much we can do for them. But having that partnership, we are the best in what do. We like working with the best firms. It creates the best partnership for everybody's success. But yes, it's very important that they're also a part of their own success up front.   Sharon:          When you say success, is that lead generation? Is it just what they're doing?   Stephanie:    Yes, lead generation. Our goal is to help firms become visible online organically. Our main focus is search engine optimization, which is organic placement on search engines. We do paid ads, and we're very good at doing paid ads as well, but it's that organic placement that you get the most return from. The more rankings these firms have on the search engines, the more phone calls they're going to get and then hopefully the more cases they get. It really does work that way. We can track a ranking on the search engines, and then we track their phone and work with them to hear how many cases they're getting, and it really does work in that direction.   Sharon:          Social media and the paid stuff aside, do you encourage lawyers to write articles? Does this help?   Stephanie:    With our clients, we handle all of the writing because there are couple of different ways you have to write. Number one, you have to write to make sure you're the voice of the firm and it makes sense. You're writing about cases you're looking to get, but you also have to make sure you're writing so the search engines can recognize you. For instance, a very popular search phrase right now is “near me,” like “car accident attorney near me,” “car accident lawyer near me,” “dentist near me,” “best optometrist near me.” It's making sure you get those “near me” keywords in your content, making sure your content includes questions and answers, because a lot of people are asking questions of the search engines.   We do have firms that like to write themselves. Attorneys are wonderful writers, but if they're not writing so the search engines can recognize what they're saying, it's not going to help them become more visible when it comes to these search phrases. It's a balance. We do all the writing for our clients with their approval, but if somebody does want to write here and there, we encourage that. We would just help with massaging the SEO and the content.   Sharon:          Would you massage the SEO or the stuff that makes them go higher in the rankings? If they have a website already, would you say, “It's wonderful, but we can go in and do some things”? What do you do?   Stephanie:    99% of the time, we rebuild and redesign and develop the website first. The reason we do that is because a lot of how your website is built is how you're going to perform on the search engines. For instance, if you have a very slow website, Google does not like that. Your site speed is a factor if you're going to rank or not. So, we like to go in and clean up the website so we have a good product to work with to then help with SEO. From there, we write content, build out the content, create site maps, really get to know the firm, their voice, and figure out the types of cases they're looking for. Then we write content around that to help them rank on the search engines.   Sharon:          Are you called in when they say, “We're about to embark on a rebuild of our website”? It seems to me they already have one when they call you in.   Stephanie:    Sometimes that happens, where we start working with a firm and they just rebuilt their website, and we have to give them the bad news of “I'm really sorry, but this website isn't going to perform.” We wouldn't take on that client because we want to set up the proper expectations of success for our clients. If you have a marketing company tell you, “Oh no, that's O.K. Your website's slow, but we could still work with it,” that would be a red flag because it won't work as well as it could if you redid the site. It happens sometimes.   Sharon:          Going back to the “near me,” I don't even enter that, but that comes up as a choice to click on.   Stephanie:    Yeah, that's usually right.   Sharon:          That's interesting. What do you mean by content writing? Is that what you mean when you're making sure the content—   Stephanie:    When it comes to content, you have the content pages on the website. Some of the most popular content pages on a law firm's website would be their practice area pages. You might have a page on wrongful death. You might have a page on car accidents. You might have a page on personal injury. Then each one of those pages includes content. The type of content on that page could be question and answer, could be including those words “near me.”   Google pulls from that content to determine how you're going to rank based on the way the person is searching. You'll see a lot of times where Google does an instant answer. If they're asking a question, “what is the statute of limitations in the state of California for a wrongful death case,” a law firm's content page could answer that question, so they'll bring it up as the first result.   There's also blogging. You want to make sure you're blogging on a regular basis. In the past, it was as much content as you could put on there. The phrase “content is king” is gone. That used to be the way we spoke when you would push content, push content, push content. Now, it's more about the quality of content versus the quantity of content. It's making sure it's good content that's enriched with the types of cases you're looking for, and written well so the search engines recognize you as an expert on that topic with experience and expertise in the discussion. Google will see that and help you rank better based on the content and what you're saying.   Sharon:          Is that per lawyer? Let's say on the home page of the website you have banners or badges that say, “We're the best.” Or is it in the bio?   Stephanie:    It would be in a practice area page. When somebody does a search for a car accident lawyer, let's say, Google wants to provide them with the most specific information they're looking for. So, they'll more likely pull up a car accident page from your website and show that over your home page. Your home page should be a summary of everything you do, and then the content pages are more specific on each practice area. When somebody does find you, they're going to find that practice page usually over your home page, but all of your content should include things that are easily identifiable for Google.   Sharon:          I always laugh when I see a bio that says they specialize in 20 different things, because how many can you specialize in? What would you do? Would you put everything the firm does? What would you do in order to come up?   Stephanie:    With a bio, you really want to focus on that attorney and what they've done and that's it. When it comes to the actual practice area pages, that's where you would focus on that practice area. Then maybe you could put in a little sentence or two about which attorney does that, if that makes sense. There are ways of doing it. It's not necessarily a right answer or a wrong answer. It depends on the firm, the market, the practice area. But there are ways you can incorporate that being specific to the attorney and what their expertise is versus what the whole firm does on the bio page, if that makes sense.   Sharon:          It does make sense. Should you put successes like, “We won a case that was really hard to win for $10,000 and John Smith did it”?   Stephanie:    Oh yeah, verdicts and settlements pages and verdicts and settlements in general are some of the most visited areas on the websites. People want to see numbers. There are some markets where they might not be allowed to put verdict and settlement numbers on their website, or the firm doesn't feel like it's appropriate to do that. But by the way, law firms that put their numbers on their websites get more attraction than the ones that don't.   Sharon:          The big question is do people choose a personal injury firm because they like the lawyer? It's a nice, touchy-feely firm versus one that's won all of these big numbers but they might not like as much. How do you choose? What's more important?   Stephanie:    That's a good question. Again, it comes back to the person choosing and what's important to them on why they're choosing, but if you don't have the big numbers, you definitely want to talk about what you've done. A lot of people want to feel that they can relate to that attorney. I always say talk as much as you can about things you've done to help other people. If I had a case that was specific and I read that that attorney has helped other people with the same thing I have, I'm more likely to work with them regardless of what the numbers are because I feel like they could help me. If you don't have those big numbers, you want to discuss what you've done because people will be able to relate to that.   We're also big believers in putting personal information into those bios. Talk about your hobbies, talk about your children, because people relate to things. There are so many situations where I've heard that this attorney got a case because somebody saw they had the same hobby, they went rafting or whatever it was, and their son had passed away, or that they were calling him because he had the same alma mater. Obviously that is a big one people gravitate toward. Outside of politics—I would stay away from writing anything related to politics—the more information you can humanize yourself with, it's going to help people connect with you better and they'll end up hiring you.   Sharon:          That's interesting. I've heard that both ways. I tend to relate to people, so I would like to know more about them. That's interesting that you should put it in your bio. Are you usually called in the beginning or are they already underway? Why are you called in? Tell us about your business. That's several questions, sorry.   Stephanie:    That's O.K. Usually we're called in when a firm is looking to take their law firm to that next step and they're looking for more cases. They're not showing up online. They're not getting phone calls. They're not getting cases online. A lot of times, we're called in to firms that have worked with referrals for pretty much their whole law career. They're always getting referrals, and they're tired of paying those referral fees to other attorneys. They'd like to generate cases themselves from the internet. Then we would be brought in to help them analyze what's going on in their market and what their current web presence is. Then we can put together a plan to get them to where they need to be to generate more calls that generate the cases they're looking for. It's usually somebody that wants to make more money off the internet in some way, like they're tired of paying referral fees and/or they're looking for more visibility and better-quality cases. We hear that a lot; that we help firms create better-quality cases over anything else.   Sharon:          Better quality meaning larger cases, bigger numbers?   Stephanie:    It could be anything. It could be that it's a firm that did a bunch of slip and fall cases and now they're getting bigger and better quality personal injury cases. It's medical malpractice firms that used to get a lot of junk calls and now they're getting quality calls, things like that. We're really good at SEO, and we're really good at creating more rankings for somebody organically. Usually when somebody finds a firm organically, they tend to be better qualified, quality leads.   Sharon:          Do you keep your eye on the changes in the Google algorithm?   Stephanie:    Yeah, we have a SEO specialist that works with digital marketing. We're all senior level, too. I always like to mention that because our SEO specialists are also very recognized in their SEO space. We have one Google Product Expert that works for us. She's one of 50 in the world. She's outstanding. We also have a Google Local Search expert who's been nationally recognized. They're the ones that keep up with the trends and how things are changing, and then we push that down to all of our firms. We're constantly moving in different directions with content and with SEO strategies based on the changes in the Google algorithm and changes in how we as human beings search. It is ever-changing. If you looked back 10 years ago from today, it's totally different to what we're doing. Even a year ago, it's a different strategy than what we were doing.   Sharon:          That sort of leads me to the next question. When I search, you have to skip like 10 sponsored ads. Is it possible to be high organically?   Stephanie:    Absolutely. It's interesting because Google has put a lot of emphasis on their paid ads. They have a newer ad called the Local Services Ad. It's been around for two years now, but those are the ones where there are pictures at the top of the page. They're considered Google screened, but they're driven by reviews and making sure that somebody answers the phone and other things in your budget. But the biggest driver of those is how frequently you're getting reviews, which is interesting that Google is doing that. So, there are different types of advertising they're doing, and they're pulling in an organic element with those reviews. Below that you have your pay-per-click, which is the paid advertising for Google Ad Words, and then you have your local. But yes, local SEO is still the sweet spot of getting calls. The firms we see, the majority of the calls come in through that local SEO space.   Sharon:          When you say you only take one practice area and one geographic area, do you have a map divided up? What do you call a geographic area?   Stephanie:    It depends on the marketplace, but a lot of it has to do with where the office is located. For instance, we have a state where the firm has 10 office locations throughout the state. Well, they're the only personal injury firm in that state because they have so many offices, so we're not going to work with anybody else. It comes down to who their competitors are. Our whole thing is we're not going to work with your competition. If it's too close for comfort, we go to our clients first and have them tell us if it's O.K. if we work with them, yes or no based on the competition, and we will or we won't. We do not cross that line at all. We are 100% exclusive, and that's why. We only have a handful of clients per state because it's all we want. We don't want to be the biggest SEO company out there. We want to be the best, and we feel that we are.   Sharon:          What do you do if you're in a room of lawyers, whether it's partners or not, and they say, “Reviews aren't a problem. Sally in marketing handles the reviews”? What do you do then?   Stephanie:    It depends. Maybe Sally in marketing really does do a great job and she is getting multiple reviews a week. That would be awesome. We wouldn't have a problem with that at all. But if Sally in marketing hasn't gotten a review for six months, we can see that. We can say, “Oh, that's great, but the best thing for firms is to get consistent reviews on a regular basis. Two to three reviews a week would be ideal.” We can show that they're responding to them, that they're engaging with that list, and we really push that.   We've had situations where we have gotten firms top ranked—I keep trying to say first page, but there are no pages anymore when it comes to Google. It's about rank. You can't even scroll. So, we could get somebody at the top of the rank of the search engine, but if their reviews aren't good, nobody's going to call them. We've done our job, but nobody's going to call you if your reviews aren't good. It's a two-way street. We coach our firms. We encourage them. We do a lot with intake. We can audit phone calls and help them figure out how people are handling their calls. It's a lot of coaching and encouraging and trying to do our best to get them to do their part, too.   Sharon:          I think you just preempted my next question. You can have wonderful numbers, but if they fill out the intake form and nobody sees it—   Stephanie:    Yeah, if they're not answering the phone. We see this a lot. We'll do audits with some of the most successful firms in lots of different situations. I'll never forget there was a catastrophic injury/medical malpractice firm, and a lady called very upset saying that her daughter was just diagnosed with cerebral palsy, and the woman's like, “I don't know if we do that. Hold on. Let me check. Yeah, we do that.” Now the confidence is shot. There's no way. These are not the people to hire.   Intake is such a big part of these firms. It's probably the most important part that our lawyers aren't paying attention to right now. Not all our firms, but in our industry in general. We're doing a lot with our clients to help them with that, but in our industry as a whole, I feel like intake is probably the area that can be improved the most.   Sharon:          People don't talk about that enough, I think. They talk about how much money everybody is spending on SEO and organic, but not about when the calls come in, where they were sent or what happens. Stephanie:    It's really a salesperson on that line if you think about it. As you said, firms are spending thousands and thousands, tens of thousands of dollars a month in marketing, but who's answering that phone? All your dollars are going out the window when you don't have the right person. They usually want to cut costs on those types of positions, when really it should be handled as a sales organization. Some of the more sophisticated PI firms, those large firms that are coming into different markets, are handling those as sales calls. It's changing. I've seen firms do a great job, but I do think that's one of the first things that is overlooked. Hopefully it's coming to light now. More firms are starting to do better at it, but you've got to take care of all the parts.   Sharon:          There are a lot of parts. I was laughing when you said content is king because that's what people used to say. There was a time, a long time ago, when you could tell somebody, “Just write a lot about what you do and you'll be O.K.,” but that's long gone.   Stephanie:    Yeah, it's gone now.   Sharon:          Would you say that a website is the hub of everything a person is doing when they're doing paid ads and SEO?   Stephanie:    I probably would have used to say that, but what I would say now is if you do a search for the firm's name on Google, that is the new homepage. Whatever you see that comes up there is what I would be more concerned about than even the homepage of your website. The reason I say that is because if you do a search—let's say you're a car accident lawyer and somebody finds you by doing a search for car accident lawyers. They are going to see your presence on Google pop up first. Sometimes they'll go directly to your website; sometimes they'll look at your reviews before even looking at your website; sometimes they'll look at where you are before doing that. There's a lot of information they can find out before even getting to your website.   If somebody does a Google search of your firm name, on the right-hand side of that search is usually where you'll see the Google information and Google reviews, but on the left-hand side is all those other directories out there, which could have bad reviews. That shows up before somebody even gets to your homepage. It used to be that your website is the hub of everything. It's still incredibly important, and maybe it still is the hub, but when it comes to your reputation, you really need to see what Google has on your firm. What is your brand telling people before they even get to your website? What are all these directories saying? What are all these reviews saying about you?   Sharon:          What are you seeing with all the sponsored ads? I just happened to look at your website, and there are about five sponsored ads before you even get to yours. What do you do? Is that part of it?   Stephanie:    If you were to google Digital Law Marketing, there are other law marketing companies that will bid on our name to show up ahead of us. That happens. Or somebody could be bidding on digital marketing or terms like that, but people can see that they're sponsored or paid ads. You can see that right there. Most people, if they're looking for the real website, will pass those and go directly to the organic.   Now, some people search differently. Some people would click on the first one they see, but users are becoming a lot more sophisticated than they ever have been, so they understand what an ad is. Sometimes ads are the best result. Google has also done a good job with the ad program so that sometimes the best information you're finding is in the ads. It depends, but it's hard to get away from those ads. One thing you could do as a business is bid on your name. For instance, we bid on Digital Law Marketing, so we're one of the first that pops up when somebody does type in our name. But you do want to make sure you're aware of what is on the internet about your brand.   Sharon:          It seems like the world has changed so much as a marketing person who's interested in everything you're talking about. For the firm to be at the top and on social media and everywhere, you need a bunch of experts. They need their own team. You can't be an expert in everything or just a lawyer who's interested in marketing.   Stephanie:    You're absolutely right. We touch on social media, but there's so much more you could be doing with social media. There are so many different avenues and elements of everything. You could have, like you said, a whole team. You hire a company like ours to manage the website, the SEO, the paid ads. Then you have somebody that does social media video, optimization and things of that nature. Then you get somebody that just does PR. PR companies and SEO companies work really well together because it creates good results when they do. There are so many different things. It's not just hiring one person and they can do everything.   Sharon:          But the marketing person or the lawyer who's interested should also be auditing calls or at least know what's happening.   Stephanie:    Yeah, and there are so many different tools now. We use something called dynamic call tracking where you can record every call. We're constantly spot checking and listening to our clients' calls to make sure the leads are being handled properly once we bring them to the law firm. If they don't, they're not going to see the success of their marketing dollars.   Sharon:          Have you ever had to make changes because of the dynamic call tracking?   Stephanie:    Yeah, we've had to. We've actually had to not renew agreements with clients. In almost 10 years with Digital Law Marketing, we've only lost a handful of clients, and two of those we actually let go ourselves. The reason we let them go is because they weren't helping themselves and they weren't helping to be a partner. At the end of the day, nobody would be successful. Lots of times we have these hard conversations with firms and say, “O.K., this what we found out. We did an audit and 40% of the calls aren't being answered.” The firms are very receptive to it, and they make changes quickly. That's why they hire us, because they know we'll help them with making those decisions. We've had lots of hard conversations with firms, but if firms aren't willing to help themselves, it's hard for us to help them.   Sharon:          I presume you've been in the position where you've come in to replace another SEO firm.   Stephanie:    Oh, yeah.   Sharon:          How long should a law firm wait to see results?   Stephanie:    Good question. We ask all of our clients at Digital Law Marketing to give us one year of SEO. After that, it's month to month. We don't renew clients because if you don't want to be with us after a year, then we're probably not the right fit. But we don't lose clients because we can show you within a year what we've been able to do for you. If it's not us, then try somebody else. I would definitely give it a year.   Just yesterday, I had a call from somebody who was frustrated because their marketing company had been working for three months and the results weren't showing up. I'm like, “You really need to give them longer than three months. Give them a good year. I'm not going to say you're going to be at the height of your performance in a year, not at all, but you will see progression.” We tell people all the time, “We'll be able to show you in the first 90 to 120 days how you're ranking better, how you're getting more phone calls.” We continually show that progression because it takes years to get really good visibility on search engines. You're telling Google who you are over a long, consecutive period of time of building your brand, but you will see progression quickly. You're just not going to see ultimate results for some time.   Sharon:          You must have lot of people say, “A whole year? You want me to wait a whole year before I start to evaluate?”   Stephanie:    People have figured it out now. It used to be more of a challenge five years ago, but people have figured it out. SEO takes a while. With paid ads you can see a return a little quicker, but it's still not as quick as it used to be. With paid advertising, we tell everybody to give it at least three to four months. There are so many people that are doing paid advertising, so it takes a little longer. It used to be that you were able to see results in a day, but it's different the way things are working now. It just takes time, but if you're consistent and you're doing the right thing over a consistent period of time, you will see the right results with the right company. You have to make sure you trust who you're working with, too.   Sharon:          That's probably a big factor. One of the last questions, if you can tell us, is about how people find you. Do they only find you because of a web search, or do they find you other ways? How do they find you?   Stephanie:    The law firm?   Sharon:          Yeah, how do your clients find you, so they call you versus another company?   Stephanie:    They could do a web search and find us that way. We are Diamond Sponsors of the American Association for Justice, the AAJ. It's a national organization. We're also sponsors of the National Trial Lawyers. We do travel a couple of times a year to conventions and meet new firms. A lot of our clients come from other clients because our clients tell our story a lot better than anybody else. On our website, we have a bunch of FAQs and testimonials from our clients, but they can look us up on Google, social media and through our website.   We have a form on there so we can do free SEO audits for firms. We'd love for them to fill that out and see if it's something we can help firms with. We are working with firms all over the country, but we do have markets available, so we'd love to hear from anybody that's interested in not having to hire a company again. A lot of times, people come to us and say, “I'm tired of switching companies every year or every two years.” Our clients don't have to do that anymore. So, come to us and you don't have to continually look further.   Sharon:          That's a big point of differentiation. For everybody listening, we'll make sure to have the website link and any other links. Thank you so much. We really appreciate it, Stephanie.   Stephanie:    Thank you for having me, Sharon. It was fun.   Sharon:          Thanks. Stephanie:    Take care.

Hi #smartcommunity friends! Welcome back to the Summer Series here on the Smart Community Podcast. As you know, we're taking a little break from new content over the Australian summer holidays, and instead we are sharing the replays of a few of our all time favourite episodes. This week we're sharing my conversation with Raymond Sun and Susannah Wilkinson from Episode 276, which was released in February 2022. Ray is a solicitor at Herbert Smith Freehills, specialising in technology, media and telecommunications and privacy law. Susannah is the Digital Law Lead - Australia & Asia at the same firm, leading the development of Smart Legal Contracts and the provision of digital law solutions in conjunction with the development of the Australian National Blockchain. We start off by talking about Ray and Susannah's backgrounds in law and their current work looking at how laws are able to adapt to the new issues of emerging technology. Ray then tells us about his passion for technology and AI, and Susannah, her passion for improving digitised processes and how that involves the law, before they tell us what a Smart Community means to them. We then discuss the importance of data in Smart Communities, the increased use of data and risks associated and therefore the importance of having legal frameworks in place. We then discuss how data leads to Smart Communities and emerging technologies. Ray and Susannah then share with us a bit about some of the projects they were working on at the time of recording and we finish our chat discussing several emerging trends including; lawyers roles in Smart Communities and forward looking legislation, digital twin representation and accountability in the ‘real world', more flexible and adaptable infrastructure projects, shifts in privacy laws and finally digital identity. We will be sure to get Ray and Susannah back on the show in future for a full update about what they've been up to since we recorded this episode and how our thinking has progressed since our conversation. But in the meantime, as always we hope you enjoy listening to this episode as much as we enjoyed making it! Find the full show notes at: www.mysmart.community Connect with Susannah via HSF Digital Law Group Website Connect with Raymond via LinkedIn Connect with me via email: hello@mysmart.community Connect with My Smart Community via LinkedIn or Twitter and watch on YouTube The Smart Community Podcast is produced by Perk Digital

Canadian digital law and policy in 2022 was marked by legislative battles over Bills C-11 and C-18, the Rogers outage, stalled privacy and AI reform, copyright term extension, and a growing trade battle with the U.S. over Canadian policies. For this final Law Bytes podcast of 2022, I go solo without a guest to talk about the most significant trends and developments in Canadian digital policy from the past year and to think a bit about what may lie ahead in 2023. 

We are talking with Max Schrems. Max is an Austrian lawyer, data protection activist and founder of NOYB. We will speak about GDPR-enforcement mainly, but will also cover general issues of GDPR, including data transfers (to the US). This interview is part of the class on "Digital Law" taught at University of Vienna. Links: https://noyb.eu/en GDPR Hub: https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=Welcome_to_GDPRhub https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Schrems Ars Boni 221 (03/12/2021) with Max Schrems: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IjzqMhUSdBU

Hi everyone! Welcome to Digital Law News, a news series brought to you by Digital Law and produced by Anson Evaluate. In this week's episode we discuss: Scam Ofgem emails and texts: https://www.actionfraud.police.uk/alert/energyrebatescam  WhatsApp use in criminal trials: https://www.lawgazette.co.uk/news/witnesses-can-give-evidence-by-whatsapp-court-of-appeal-rules/5113719.article TikTok Fine: https://ico.org.uk/about-the-ico/media-centre/news-and-blogs/2022/09/ico-could-impose-multi-million-pound-fine-on-tiktok-for-failing-to-protect-children-s-privacy/ Technology failures in court: https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/flawed-legal-it-system-has-mind-of-its-own-warn-staff-gmk2shth3 And more! In case you don't know, Digital Law is a law firm focused on the law applying to Digital and Technology matters including international e-commerce regulation, data protection, international data transfers, cyber security, data privacy and much more. The intention behind these updates is to bring you a flavour of the discussions we, Peter Wright, Laura Spencer and Amelia Davies, have in our weekly meetings. Enjoy!

Hi everyone! Welcome to Digital Law News, a news series brought to you by Digital Law and produced by Anson Evaluate. In this week's episode we discuss: ICO Enforcement in the UK Government: https://ico.org.uk/about-the-ico/media-centre/news-and-blogs/2022/09/ico-takes-action-against-two-government-departments/ Hotel Chain Hack: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-62814943 Instagram Fine: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-62800884 And more! In case you don't know, Digital Law is a law firm focused on the law applying to Digital and Technology matters including international e-commerce regulation, data protection, international data transfers, cyber security, data privacy and much more. The intention behind these updates is to bring you a flavour of the discussions we, Peter Wright, Laura Spencer and Amelia Davies, have in our weekly meetings. Enjoy!

Hi everyone! Welcome to Digital Law News, a news series brought to you by Digital Law and produced by Anson Evaluate. In this week's episode we discuss: Apple Security: https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/5f65a4ae-1fa7-11ed-b7c3-8b288ab55a56?shareToken=eb9e2f58ad6197a20d68488ba3116f67 The NATO Hack: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-62672184 Twitter Cybersecurity Negligence: https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/5114fb42-2309-11ed-bb7e-0eb11fc7ccd4?shareToken=f1f9065165a000193ea36f99e616e254  And more! In case you don't know, Digital Law is a law firm focused on the law applying to Digital and Technology matters including international e-commerce regulation, data protection, international data transfers, cyber security, data privacy and much more. The intention behind these updates is to bring you a flavour of the discussions we, Peter Wright, Laura Spencer and Amelia Davies, have in our weekly meetings. Enjoy!

Hi everyone! Welcome to Digital Law News, a news series brought to you by Digital Law and produced by Anson Evaluate. In this week's episode we discuss: The Tulips Trading Case: UK COA – https://coingeek.com/uk-court-of-appeal-to-hear-tulip-trading-case-on-legal-duties-owed-by-blockchain-developers/ Cyber-attacks – https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-stoke-staffordshire-62565937 Data Privacy in the NHS – https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-11105439/Data-privacy-fears-GPs-sharing-patient-records-Word-documents.html And more! In case you don't know, Digital Law is a law firm focused on the law applying to Digital and Technology matters including international e-commerce regulation, data protection, international data transfers, cyber security, data privacy and much more. The intention behind these updates is to bring you a flavour of the discussions we, Peter Wright, Laura Spencer and Amelia Davies, have in our weekly meetings. Enjoy!

Hi everyone! Welcome to Digital Law News, a news series brought to you by Digital Law and produced by Anson Evaluate. In this week's episode we discuss: NHS 111 Cyber Attack: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-62506039 The UK Parliament TikTok Account: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-62410234 Booking.com Scams: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-62407046  And more! In case you don't know, Digital Law is a law firm focused on the law applying to Digital and Technology matters including international e-commerce regulation, data protection, international data transfers, cyber security, data privacy and much more. The intention behind these updates is to bring you a flavour of the discussions we, Peter Wright, Laura Spencer and Amelia Davies, have in our weekly meetings. Enjoy!

Hi everyone! Welcome to Digital Law News, a news series brought to your by Digital Law and produced by Anson Evaluate. Join us this week where we will be discussing: WhatsApp Security Cyber Attacks The Effects of Cyber Security Breaches Law Tech in English Courts And more! In case you don't know, Digital Law is a law firm focused on the law applying to Digital and Technology matters including international e-commerce regulation, data protection, international data transfers, cyber security, data privacy and much more. The intention behind these updates is to bring you a flavour of the discussions we, Peter Wright and Amelia Davies, have in our weekly meetings. Enjoy! :)

Hi everyone! Welcome to Digital Law News, a news series brought to your by Digital Law and produced by Anson Evaluate. Join us this week where we will be discussing: Russia Fines Google End-to-end Encryption Apple Security Features Tech Company Failures And more! In case you don't know, Digital Law is a law firm focused on the law applying to Digital and Technology matters including international e-commerce regulation, data protection, international data transfers, cyber security, data privacy and much more. The intention behind these updates is to bring you a flavour of the discussions we, Peter Wright and Amelia Davies, have in our weekly meetings. Enjoy! :)

Digital Law news update 

DL news update 

Digital Law News update 

Digital Law News update 

Wir sprechen mit Mag.a Saskia Leopold im Rahmen der Lehrveranstaltungen "Juristische Recherche" und "Digital Law". Saskia Leopold ist Rechtsanwältin für den Fachbereich Gewerblicher Rechtsschutz mit besonderen Schwerpunkten in den Bereichen Urheberrecht, Unlauterer Wettbewerb (insb Geschäftsgeheimnisschutz) und Kunstrecht und auch in New York als Rechtsanwältin zugelassen. Sie betreut neben urheber- und lauterkeitsrechtlichen Mandaten vorwiegend aus der Verlags-, Kosmetik- und Tourismusbranche regelmäßig medienrechtliche Angelegenheiten (z.B. Ruf- und Kreditschädigung, aber auch regulatorische Causen für Fernsehveranstalter). Link: https://cms.law/de/aut/people/saskia-leopold

Digital Law news update 

Digital Law news update 

Digital Law news update 

Digital Law News update 

Experts in the field review common legal issues arising in civil litigation, as well as explore the role of the federal and state government in prosecuting cybercrimes. Finally, Panelists also discuss the day-to-day realities of practicing in this area in both the civil and criminal realms.  (May 13, 2022)     Questions? Inquiries about program materials? Contact Alan I. Johnson at ajohnson@bostonbar.org

Wir sprechen mit Mag.a Angelika Adensamer MSc im Rahmen der Lehrveranstaltungen "Juristische Recherche" und "Digital Law". Adensamer ist Juristin und Kriminologin mit einem Schwerpunkt im Datenschutzrecht, insb. hinsichtlich polzeilicher Überwachung und Algorithmenregulierung. Wir unterhalten uns über Studium, Karriereweg und was Datenschutzrecht in der Pandemie bedeuten kann. Links: https://oeffentliches-recht.uni-graz.at/en/department-eisenberger/news/detail/article/new-team-member-4/ https://www.vicesse.eu/angelika-adensamer https://twitter.com/abendsommer

Digital Law News Update

Digital Law News update 

Digital Law News Update Episode 64 

Digital Law news update 

Digital Law news update

Digital Law News Update