This site would like to set some non-essential temporary cookies. Some cookies we use are essential to make our site work.
Others such as Google Analytics help us to improve the site or provide additional but non-essential features to you.
No behavioural or tracking cookies are used.
To change your consent settings, read about the cookies we set and your privacy, please see our Privacy Policy



Back to Contents

Volume: 11 Issue: 7
(July 2009)

Keywords:
hadopi piracy file sharing three strikes telecoms

Authors:
benjamin may marie liens

Organisations:
aramis société d'avocats

Jurisdictions:
france eu

Piracy: France's attempts to introduce anti-piracy legislation

The French government recently amended its plan to disconnect the internet connection of people illegally downloading copyrighted content, after the Constitutional Council rejected its controversial 'three strikes' proposal as being an infringement on human rights. Benjamin May and Marie Liens, of Aramis Société d'Avocats, examine the Constitutional Council's reasons for rejecting the proposals and how the new legislation - which sanctions those illegally downloading copyrighted content - avoids those reasons, as well as the potential new issues it raises.

You must be logged in and have an active full subscription to view full articles. Log in now

Comments

You must be logged in and have an active full subscription to view and post comments. Log in now

Subscribe to E-Commerce Law & Policy
Register for a Free Trial to E-Commerce Law & Policy
E-Law Alerts
E-Commerce Law & Policy Pricing
Feedback
Rules of Procedure for the Unified Patent Court

Search


Can’t find what you are looking for? Try an Advanced Search

Social Media

Follow E-Commerce Law & Policy on TwitterE-Commerce Law & Policy on LinkedInE-Commerce Law & Policy RSS Feed