US Court says violating your work's computer policy isn't a crime
Your employers might shake their fists when you check Facebook at work, but they can't have you sent to prison for it.
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Law & Courts
US: 11th Circuit targets Public Interest in Rosa Parks case
In an opinion that reads like a biography, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit used Rosa Parks' starring role in the civil rights movement to justify ruling against a nonprofit corporat...
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A year on, Charlie Hebdo attack seen as start of series of jihadist outrages in France
Paris: A year ago on Thursday, a terror attack on the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo transformed a fading publication into a global symbol of freedom of expression and brought millions of peo...
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Tickets will be issued in the Cayman Islands for licensing offences
Persons who breach their business licence requirements in Cayman will be subject to receiving tickets and paying fines under the new Trade and Business Licensing Law: <http://www.dci.gov.
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Barbados: Not so quick with corporal punishment
This was the front page story of the DAILY NATION on Thursday, December 17. The EU ambassador is quoted as saying, “the population possibly has to be led forward a bit.”
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Apple’s secrets: How Apple’s legal fight with Samsung revealed a gold mine of top-secret information
Following a contentious patent battle that raged on for nearly five years, Samsung last week finally agreed to pay Apple $548 million in damages for infringing upon a number of iPhone and iPad patents...
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Cayman Islands legalises gambling on cruise ships and exclude raffles being staged by non-profit organisations
Gambling Law Empowers Cruise Ships and Non-Profits
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