European Court Of Justice
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Google Suffers Legal Blow In EU Court Over 2.4-Billion-Euro Fine
Google suffered a legal blow at the European Court of Justice on Thursday when the body's adviser recommended that a 2.4-billion-euro ($2.6-billion) fine levied on it for anti-competitive practices be upheld.
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Websites Using Facebook 'Like' Button Liable For Data: Europe's Top Court
Europe's top court ruled Monday that online retailers must warn web users that they send personal data to Facebook through the "like" button.
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European Union Court Rules Britain Can Revoke Brexit Unilaterally
Europe's top court ruled Monday that Britain could halt Brexit without the approval of fellow EU member states, in a victory for pro-Europeans on the eve of a key House of Commons vote.
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European Union Court To Issue Brexit Ruling On December 10
The European Court of Justice will deliver its judgment on whether Britain can unilaterally reverse its move to leave the European Union on Monday, December 10, at 0800 GMT, the court said on Thursday.
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Britain To Keep EU Laws During Brexit Transition For Certainty
Britain set out on Tuesday how it plans to keep European Union laws during its transition from the bloc after next March, saying elements of the 1972 laws which make Britain a member of the bloc would need to be saved, including a role for the European Court of Justice (ECJ).
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Britain's PM Theresa May's Brexit Red Lines Leave UK Negotiiator 'Hamstrung' : Source
British Prime Minister Theresa May is making Brexit minister David Davis's job of delivering Brexit harder because of her 'absolutist' approach, according to his chief of staff who resigned last month.
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This Country To Allow Civilians To Shoot During Terrorist Attacks
The Czech parliament on Wednesday passed a constitutional amendment that challenges EU gun control rules by allowing legal firearms holders to use them when national security is threatened, including during terrorist attacks.
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Slovakia Files Lawsuit Against European Union Quotas to Redistribute Migrants
Slovakia filed a lawsuit at the European Court of Justice today against a European Union decision to redistribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member countries, Prime Minister Robert Fico said.
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European Union Court Sets United States Privacy Pact Ruling for October 6
The European Court of Justice will deliver its ruling next Tuesday on a complaint about privacy on Facebook that has major implications for a data protection agreement between the EU and United States.
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France Rejects Google Appeal Over 'Right to be Forgotten'
France's data protection watchdog rejected Monday an appeal by Google against a decision ordering the Internet giant to comply with users' requests to have information about them removed from all search results.
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Greece Could Seek Legal Action Against Euro Exit: Report
Greece could seek legal action to stop the country being forced out of the eurozone if it fails to seal a debt deal, The Daily Telegraph reported on Monday.
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Latvia to Choose President in Controversial 'Black Box' Vote
Latvia's parliament votes for a new president on Wednesday as the small Baltic NATO and eurozone member weighs security concerns amid heightened tensions with Soviet-era master Russia.
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Homosexual Blood Donor Ban May Be Justified: European Court of Justice
The European Union's top court ruled today that governments can ban homosexual blood donors to combat HIV but only on condition they show it is still the best way to limit health risks.
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Austrian Student's Lawsuit Vs Facebook Bogged Down in Procedure
Facebook presented a long list of procedural objections to an Austrian court on Thursday trying to halt a class action lawsuit for 25,000 users that accuses the social media giant of violating their privacy.
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Google Says 'Forgetting' Isn't Easy as EU Requests Mount
Google said it is challenged by having to rely on those making removal requests for information needed to put them in perspective.
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Google Suffers Legal Blow In EU Court Over 2.4-Billion-Euro Fine
Google suffered a legal blow at the European Court of Justice on Thursday when the body's adviser recommended that a 2.4-billion-euro ($2.6-billion) fine levied on it for anti-competitive practices be upheld.
-
Websites Using Facebook 'Like' Button Liable For Data: Europe's Top Court
Europe's top court ruled Monday that online retailers must warn web users that they send personal data to Facebook through the "like" button.
-
European Union Court Rules Britain Can Revoke Brexit Unilaterally
Europe's top court ruled Monday that Britain could halt Brexit without the approval of fellow EU member states, in a victory for pro-Europeans on the eve of a key House of Commons vote.
-
European Union Court To Issue Brexit Ruling On December 10
The European Court of Justice will deliver its judgment on whether Britain can unilaterally reverse its move to leave the European Union on Monday, December 10, at 0800 GMT, the court said on Thursday.
-
Britain To Keep EU Laws During Brexit Transition For Certainty
Britain set out on Tuesday how it plans to keep European Union laws during its transition from the bloc after next March, saying elements of the 1972 laws which make Britain a member of the bloc would need to be saved, including a role for the European Court of Justice (ECJ).
-
Britain's PM Theresa May's Brexit Red Lines Leave UK Negotiiator 'Hamstrung' : Source
British Prime Minister Theresa May is making Brexit minister David Davis's job of delivering Brexit harder because of her 'absolutist' approach, according to his chief of staff who resigned last month.
-
This Country To Allow Civilians To Shoot During Terrorist Attacks
The Czech parliament on Wednesday passed a constitutional amendment that challenges EU gun control rules by allowing legal firearms holders to use them when national security is threatened, including during terrorist attacks.
-
Slovakia Files Lawsuit Against European Union Quotas to Redistribute Migrants
Slovakia filed a lawsuit at the European Court of Justice today against a European Union decision to redistribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member countries, Prime Minister Robert Fico said.
-
European Union Court Sets United States Privacy Pact Ruling for October 6
The European Court of Justice will deliver its ruling next Tuesday on a complaint about privacy on Facebook that has major implications for a data protection agreement between the EU and United States.
-
France Rejects Google Appeal Over 'Right to be Forgotten'
France's data protection watchdog rejected Monday an appeal by Google against a decision ordering the Internet giant to comply with users' requests to have information about them removed from all search results.
-
Greece Could Seek Legal Action Against Euro Exit: Report
Greece could seek legal action to stop the country being forced out of the eurozone if it fails to seal a debt deal, The Daily Telegraph reported on Monday.
-
Latvia to Choose President in Controversial 'Black Box' Vote
Latvia's parliament votes for a new president on Wednesday as the small Baltic NATO and eurozone member weighs security concerns amid heightened tensions with Soviet-era master Russia.
-
Homosexual Blood Donor Ban May Be Justified: European Court of Justice
The European Union's top court ruled today that governments can ban homosexual blood donors to combat HIV but only on condition they show it is still the best way to limit health risks.
-
Austrian Student's Lawsuit Vs Facebook Bogged Down in Procedure
Facebook presented a long list of procedural objections to an Austrian court on Thursday trying to halt a class action lawsuit for 25,000 users that accuses the social media giant of violating their privacy.
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Google Says 'Forgetting' Isn't Easy as EU Requests Mount
Google said it is challenged by having to rely on those making removal requests for information needed to put them in perspective.
