The article examines the individual’s right to privacy, with particular reference to its protection against actors other than the State. The English model is provided by the Common Law on breach of confidence; the Civilian one by the development of the actio iniuriarum in line with its development in other mixed jurisdictions such as South Africa and, less prominently, Louisiana. Of critical importance is the stimulus to legal development provided by human rights jurisprudence, lately made directly relevant to Scots law by the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA)
Following on from an Index on Censorship debate on privacy, free speech and a feral press at LSE, An...
Placed uniquely at the intersection of common law and civil law, mixed legal systems are today attra...
The Article presents information related to the English rights to privacy. It further states that fo...
The article discusses the impact of Article 8 of the European Court of Human Rights which recognises...
In English law, there are calls by a section of the public that Parliament should enact privacy law,...
At this time there is little doubt that the right of privacy is well established in most American ju...
Article by Megan Richardson, University of Melbourne, Australia giving a comparative overview of dev...
To demonstrate that any common law system can adequately and legitimately protect informational priv...
Different cultures produce different privacies – both architecturally and legally speaking – as well...
This article attempts to understand the radical reform of Scottish land law in its provision for a g...
Human Rights took a significant shape following the Universal Declaration in 1948. Since then system...
Beginning with an analysis of a landmark article in an American law journal, this study describes th...
This thesis is concerned with protection of the right to privacy in the English and Scottish crimina...
The average Englishman\u27s habits of reserve and regard for his own privacy are legendary. It is su...
This article considers how existing literature on privacy recognizes, constructs and otherwise impli...
Following on from an Index on Censorship debate on privacy, free speech and a feral press at LSE, An...
Placed uniquely at the intersection of common law and civil law, mixed legal systems are today attra...
The Article presents information related to the English rights to privacy. It further states that fo...
The article discusses the impact of Article 8 of the European Court of Human Rights which recognises...
In English law, there are calls by a section of the public that Parliament should enact privacy law,...
At this time there is little doubt that the right of privacy is well established in most American ju...
Article by Megan Richardson, University of Melbourne, Australia giving a comparative overview of dev...
To demonstrate that any common law system can adequately and legitimately protect informational priv...
Different cultures produce different privacies – both architecturally and legally speaking – as well...
This article attempts to understand the radical reform of Scottish land law in its provision for a g...
Human Rights took a significant shape following the Universal Declaration in 1948. Since then system...
Beginning with an analysis of a landmark article in an American law journal, this study describes th...
This thesis is concerned with protection of the right to privacy in the English and Scottish crimina...
The average Englishman\u27s habits of reserve and regard for his own privacy are legendary. It is su...
This article considers how existing literature on privacy recognizes, constructs and otherwise impli...
Following on from an Index on Censorship debate on privacy, free speech and a feral press at LSE, An...
Placed uniquely at the intersection of common law and civil law, mixed legal systems are today attra...
The Article presents information related to the English rights to privacy. It further states that fo...