news-en

Karimi & Associates Law Firm presents according to The Reuters: Google Inc, the U.S. tech giant, has stated that it has filed a lawsuit against the Competition Commission of India (CCI) following the leak of a confidential CCI report into an antitrust investigation of Google. It has been reported that in a CCI investigation, it was had found that Google had abused the dominant position of its Android operating system in India, […]

Karimi & Associates Law Firm presents according to The Euronews: Italy’s data protection authority has stated that it seeks clarifications from Facebook regarding the social media giant’s recently launched smart glasses. The compliance of this product with privacy laws has been questioned by Italy’s administrative authority and it has some concerns regarding personal data protection. Facebook has made its smart glasses in co-operation with EssilorLuxottica, the company that produces Ray-Ban glasses.

Karimi & Associates Law Firm presents according to The New York Times: The Walt Disney Company, known for its iconic film and television holdings, has recently filed several lawsuits to invalidate copyright termination notices sent by artists and illustrators of popular characters such as Iron Man, Spider-Man, and Thor. In other words, Disney is trying to prevent them from taking over copyrights for their characters. The dispute started in the Spring when

Karimi & Associates Law Firm presents according to The Jurist: The European Parliament’s Committee on Legal Affairs (JURI) has ratified its recommendations on the Digital Services Act. This act mostly concerns user privacy and free online speeches. By this act, stricter regulations for online internet intermediaries and digital platforms will get imposed. The rules are intended to organize better protection for European digital services consumers and to establish transparency for online platforms.

Karimi & Associates Law Firm presents according to The European Parliament: Members of the European Parliament demand an EU-wide action plan with ambitious and achievable purposes and timelines to end the use of animals in research and testing. The plan that members of the parliament deem appropriate includes reducing, refining, and replacing procedures on live animals for scientific objectives, as soon as it is scientifically possible and without lowering the level of

Karimi & Associates Law Firm presents according to The New York Times: Apple Inc. has recently asked a federal appeals court to legally reconsider a legal decision that would require the tech giant to ease its strict App Store rules and force Apple to allow app developers to inform customers of ways to pay for subscriptions and services outside the App Store. The verdict in question followed a yearlong dispute between Apple and

Karimi & Associates Law Firm presents according to The Reuters: A South Korean internet service provider named SK Broadband has filed a lawsuit against Netflix claiming that Netflix has to pay for costs from increased network traffic and maintenance work due to the considerable increase of viewers of the U.S. content provider’s newly published content named Squid Game. According to the court documents, SK Broadband estimated the network usage fee Netflix needed to

Karimi & Associates Law Firm presents, according to The Jurist: The Waco Division of the US District Court for the Western District of Texas ruled that Google did not infringe a digital photo frame patent owned by a Texas-based company named Profectus Technology LLC (“Profectus”). Profectus filed a lawsuit against Google in February 2020, claiming that a patent owned by Profectus has been infringed by Google’s picture display frames, Nest Hub,

Karimi & Associates Law Firm presents according to The European Parliament: The risk of algorithmic bias in artificial intelligence’s applications was pointed out by the members of the European Parliament that led to adopting a resolution in this regard with 377 votes in favor, 248 against, and 62 abstentions. Further, They’ve outlined that human supervision and strong legal powers are needed to prevent discrimination by artificial intelligence, particularly in enforcement laws or

Karimi & Associates Law Firm presents according to The Financial Times: Tether, a company that is known to be the world’s largest issuer of stablecoins, has agreed to pay a 41 million dollar penalty to resolve a US regulator’s claim that it had falsely represented that its digital tokens were fully backed by dollars. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) claimed that from at least June 2016 to February 2019, misleading statements