Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- 1995 General Data Protection Directive (1)
- Antisuit injunctions (ASIs) (1)
- Arms Control framework (1)
- Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Cross-Border Privacy Rules (APEC CBPR) (1)
- Critical infrastructure (1)
-
- Cyberweapons (1)
- Data transfers (1)
- FRAND licenses (1)
- Fair reasonable and nondiscriminatory (FRAND) commitments (1)
- General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) (1)
- International data privacy (1)
- International peace and security (1)
- Intrusion software (1)
- Jurisdictional conflict (1)
- OECD Guidelines (1)
- Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL) (1)
- Safe Harbor Agreement (1)
- Standard-essential patents (SEPs) (1)
- Surveillance software (1)
- Wassenaar Arrangement (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Best Data Plan Is To Have A Game Plan: Obstacles And Solutions To Reaching International Data Privacy Agreements, James Y. Wang
The Best Data Plan Is To Have A Game Plan: Obstacles And Solutions To Reaching International Data Privacy Agreements, James Y. Wang
Michigan Technology Law Review
The modern digital world relies on the instantaneous transfer of data. This digital highway is essential for the growth of the modern digital economy and contributes to the rise of globalization. In order to facilitate these data transfers, ground rules must first be put into place. To date, there are few, if any, binding international data privacy agreements. This is in part due to practical considerations, such as high administrability costs, inadequate enforcement agencies, and complex jurisdictional procedures. More fundamentally, however, this is due to competing incentive structures, as countries are incentivized to protect their own digital sovereignty by limiting …
The Ping-Pong Olympics Of Antisuit Injunction In Frand Litigation, King Fung Tsang, Jyh-An Lee
The Ping-Pong Olympics Of Antisuit Injunction In Frand Litigation, King Fung Tsang, Jyh-An Lee
Michigan Technology Law Review
In the past two years, antisuit injunctions (ASIs) and subsequent legal proceedings associated with standard-essential patents (SEPs) subject to fair, reasonable, and nondiscriminatory (FRAND) commitments have proliferated in multiple jurisdictions. This phenomenon reveals not only the transnational nature of technical standards and FRAND-encumbered SEPs but also the jurisdictional tension between different national courts. This Article explains the emergence of ASIs in FRAND scenarios and recent developments in six jurisdictions with major interests in standard development and adoption. Countries have developed different approaches to ASIs based on their own domestic rules and interests. We believe that to promote technical compatibility and …
Arms Control 2.0: Updating The Cyberweapon Arms Control Framework, Evan Mulbry
Arms Control 2.0: Updating The Cyberweapon Arms Control Framework, Evan Mulbry
Michigan Technology Law Review
This Note analyzes multiple problems with the existing arms control framework for cyberweapons as well as surveillance technology and calls for four specific areas of reform. First, the existing framework does not specifically enumerate the software controlled under existing arms control treaties, which can lead to gaps in international export control compliance. Cyberweapons should be enumerated with greater specificity to prevent confusing and disjointed implementation by states. Second, the divide between Wassenaar and Shanghai Cooperation Organization conceptions of what constitutes a cyberweapon reduces the effectiveness of international control because nations do not share an agreed upon cyberweapon definition. States should …