Internet Law

This comprehensive handbook brings together expertise from industry leaders and outlines best practices for network security, asset management, assessing threats and vulnerabilities, amongst other areas of cyber protection.

Your everyday guide to Canadian privacy laws as they apply to the workplace includes easy-to-follow guidance on employers' privacy compliance responsibilities. It features best practice tips throughout the book including best practices.

With a keen focus on the rapidly evolving era of digital transactions, this new publication offers invaluable insight and direction into the emerging commercial framework for digital commerce. Formerly published as Electronic Commerce and Internet Law in Canada.

The text covers a wide range of important, and sometimes controversial, domestic and international IP and IT issues that relate to social media and the Internet, providing practical advice, insightful commentary, checklists and state-of-the-art precedents to help practitioners get a handle on the topics and questions that most affect their clients.

The Law of Libel in Canada (formerly titled Libel) guides you through libel law's thicket of rules, exceptions, shifting onuses and other legal considerations. Coverage includes cases decided since publication of the third edition in 2014, what constitutes defamation, the defences available, remedies, and how defamation ties into technological advancements and privacy laws. The book combines all commentary and analysis into a convenient, user-friendly volume.

Focuses on social media and privacy law issues for employers with a particular emphasis on hiring, dismissal and managing the reputation of the company.

Les questions de marques et de propriété intellectuelle sont vitales pour les entreprises et se retrouvent régulièrement devant les tribunaux. Élaboré à partir d'une thèse de doctorat lui ayant valu la plus haute distinction de l'Université de Montréal, cet ouvrage du professeur Florian Martin-Bariteau dresse un portrait éclairant du droit de marque.

Les pièces numériques constituent désormais une réalité quotidienne des tribunaux judiciaires. Il n’y a plus guère de domaines du litige civil qui échappent à ces écrits, témoignages et éléments matériels, qu’ils soient sous la forme de courriels, d’enregistrements, de captures d’écran, de fichiers .doc, .pdf, .xls, etc. Cette réalité qui se présentait déjà il y a cinq ans, alors que nous proposions la première édition de cet ouvrage, s’est accentuée lentement mais sûrement pour à elle seule justifier la mise à jour qui apparaît dans cette seconde version.