Privacy Rights
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Privacy Order Reflects Our View, Said Government. Its Ex-Lawyer Differs
Law Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad on Thursday pitched the Supreme Court's verdict that privacy is a fundamental right as a reaffirmation of the government's position. But he was soon contradicted by the government's former top law officer.
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Twitter Celebrates Right To Privacy Verdict With Hilarious Jokes
In a landmark judgement that will impact every citizen, the Supreme Court today ruled that privacy as a fundamental right guaranteed by the Constitution.
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4 Judges' Scathing Remarks On Government's Arguments On Right To Privacy
Citizens have a constitutional right to privacy, nine top judges of the Supreme Court ruled unanimously in a landmark verdict today, also making some scathing observations on the government's arguments in the case. The nine judges were unanimous in their verdict, but have given different reasons for arriving at it.
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Supreme Court's 9-0 Verdict On Privacy Changes Us Forever
The BJP, of course, has swiftly moved to do what it does best: trying to take credit for something it has nothing to do with, or perhaps solidly opposed.
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Privacy A Fundamental Right: 10 Points On Huge Supreme Court Verdict
In a landmark verdict, the Supreme Court today said that privacy is a constitutional right. Nine judges were unanimous in their finding, though they cited different reasons for their conclusion. The verdict on the right to privacy today is a major setback for the government, which had argued that the constitution does not guarantee individual priva...
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Privacy A Fundamental Right? Supreme Court Verdict Today: 10 Facts
The Supreme Court will today deliver a landmark verdict on whether individual privacy is a fundamental right protected by the constitution. The ruling will be delivered at 10.30 am by a rare nine-member bench and is based on an array of petitions that challenges the mandatory use of Aadhaar cards which assign a unique 12-digit ID to every citizen.
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Google Appeals French Order for Global 'Right to Be Forgotten'
The company filed its appeal of the CNIL's order with France's supreme administrative court, the Council of State.
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Why Are You Hiding Contracts With YouTube, Facebook? Court Asks Centre
The Delhi High Court today asked the government why it was "hiding" the contracts it has with social media sites like Facebook and Google and has not submitted them despite orders issued five months ago.
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Lawyer Who Won Against Google Takes Privacy Case to Brussels
Shefet's mission to make search engines legally responsible for the information they display, chimes with growing unease in the EU.
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Google Sticks to EU Only Application of 'Right to Be Forgotten'
Google says it will take inputs from its advisory council and Article 29 to arrive at a new approach.
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EU Says Google Should Apply 'Right to Be Forgotten' on Global Results
European privacy regulators say search engines such as Google and Bing should scrub results globally, not just in Europe.
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Google Reverses Decision to 'Forget' Links to UK's Guardian Newspaper
Separately, Google has not restored links to a BBC article about former Merrill Lynch CEO.
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US judge gives initial OK to revised Facebook privacy settlement
A US judge gave preliminary approval to a second attempt by Facebook to settle a class action lawsuit which charges it with violating privacy rights.
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Privacy Order Reflects Our View, Said Government. Its Ex-Lawyer Differs
Law Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad on Thursday pitched the Supreme Court's verdict that privacy is a fundamental right as a reaffirmation of the government's position. But he was soon contradicted by the government's former top law officer.
-
Twitter Celebrates Right To Privacy Verdict With Hilarious Jokes
In a landmark judgement that will impact every citizen, the Supreme Court today ruled that privacy as a fundamental right guaranteed by the Constitution.
-
4 Judges' Scathing Remarks On Government's Arguments On Right To Privacy
Citizens have a constitutional right to privacy, nine top judges of the Supreme Court ruled unanimously in a landmark verdict today, also making some scathing observations on the government's arguments in the case. The nine judges were unanimous in their verdict, but have given different reasons for arriving at it.
-
Supreme Court's 9-0 Verdict On Privacy Changes Us Forever
The BJP, of course, has swiftly moved to do what it does best: trying to take credit for something it has nothing to do with, or perhaps solidly opposed.
-
Privacy A Fundamental Right: 10 Points On Huge Supreme Court Verdict
In a landmark verdict, the Supreme Court today said that privacy is a constitutional right. Nine judges were unanimous in their finding, though they cited different reasons for their conclusion. The verdict on the right to privacy today is a major setback for the government, which had argued that the constitution does not guarantee individual priva...
-
Privacy A Fundamental Right? Supreme Court Verdict Today: 10 Facts
The Supreme Court will today deliver a landmark verdict on whether individual privacy is a fundamental right protected by the constitution. The ruling will be delivered at 10.30 am by a rare nine-member bench and is based on an array of petitions that challenges the mandatory use of Aadhaar cards which assign a unique 12-digit ID to every citizen.
-
Google Appeals French Order for Global 'Right to Be Forgotten'
The company filed its appeal of the CNIL's order with France's supreme administrative court, the Council of State.
-
Why Are You Hiding Contracts With YouTube, Facebook? Court Asks Centre
The Delhi High Court today asked the government why it was "hiding" the contracts it has with social media sites like Facebook and Google and has not submitted them despite orders issued five months ago.
-
Lawyer Who Won Against Google Takes Privacy Case to Brussels
Shefet's mission to make search engines legally responsible for the information they display, chimes with growing unease in the EU.
-
Google Sticks to EU Only Application of 'Right to Be Forgotten'
Google says it will take inputs from its advisory council and Article 29 to arrive at a new approach.
-
EU Says Google Should Apply 'Right to Be Forgotten' on Global Results
European privacy regulators say search engines such as Google and Bing should scrub results globally, not just in Europe.
-
Google Reverses Decision to 'Forget' Links to UK's Guardian Newspaper
Separately, Google has not restored links to a BBC article about former Merrill Lynch CEO.
-
US judge gives initial OK to revised Facebook privacy settlement
A US judge gave preliminary approval to a second attempt by Facebook to settle a class action lawsuit which charges it with violating privacy rights.
