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India court stays new technology rules for violating free speech

JURIST

The Bombay High Court on Friday stayed two provisions of India’s Information Technology Rules (“the Rules” or “Rules”) intended to regulate publishers of digital content such as social media intermediaries, OTT (Over-the-top) platforms, and online news and current affairs websites.

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India Ministry blocks registration of cases under Section 66A of Information Technology Act.

JURIST

The Indian Ministry of Home Affairs on Wednesday asked all the Union Territories and State governments to stop the registration of cases under the charge of Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, 2000, by law enforcement agencies. appeared first on JURIST - News - Legal News & Commentary.

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China internet regulator releases draft amendments to mobile app regulations

JURIST

The rules govern app providers and distribution platforms, requiring them to abide by China’s Constitution, laws, and administrative regulations. The new mobile app rules are the latest in the regulatory patchwork developed by the Chinese authorities to rein in the country’s technology sector.

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Policing Reimagined

LLRX

Developers, data scientists, and criminal justice experts working within the metaverse may be able to implement changes more efficiently than Congress as they are not subject to constitutional constraints.

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How to Become a Certified Paralegal

Blackstone Career Institute

Discuss constitutional law elements and effective legal research methods. Identify and explain legal procedures and terms related to civil actions, criminal procedure, wills, trusts, trustees, real property, and partnerships/corporations. Identify effective job-search techniques for legal assistants/paralegals.

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SCOTUS to Hold In-Person Oral Arguments Next Term

Constitutional Law Reporter

Given the uncertainty surrounding COVID-19, the Court elected to embrace technology, something it has been reluctant to do in the past. The post SCOTUS to Hold In-Person Oral Arguments Next Term appeared first on Constitutional Law Reporter. When the justices resumed oral arguments in May, they did so virtually.

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US Supreme Court Sides with Facebook in TCPA Case

Constitutional Law Reporter

Facebook countered that the TCPA does not apply because the technology it used to text Duguid did not use a “random or sequential number generator.”. The post US Supreme Court Sides with Facebook in TCPA Case appeared first on Constitutional Law Reporter. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals disagreed.

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