LEADER 02816nam a2200313 a 4500001    000059509
003    DE-Y10
005    20210519185757.0
008    200911s2021    xxk           001 0 eng d
020    9781526513595 (pbk)
020     |z9781526513601 (epub)
020     |z9781526513618 (pdf)
041 0  eng
084  3 EU 96 |qDE-Y10 |2mpilcs
100 1  Armstrong, Dean.
245 10 Cyber litigation : |bthe legal principles / |cDean Armstrong QC, Fergus McCombie, Ceri Davis.
260    London : |bBloomsbury Professional, |c2021.
300    440 p.
504    Includes bibliographical references and index
505 0  • PART I – INTRODUCTION • Chapter 1: What is Cyber Litigation? • PART II – CAUSES OF ACTION • Chapter 2: Cyber Litigation and the Criminal Law • Chapter 3: Cyber Litigation in the Civil Law • Chapter 4: Causes of Action in Data Protection • PART III – LITIGATION AND EVIDENCE • Chapter 5: Jurisdiction • Chapter 6: Class Actions • Chapter 7: Vicarious Liability • Chapter 8: Evidential Considerations • PART IV: REMEDIES AND ALTERNATIVES TO LITIGATION • Chapter 9: Remedies • Chapter 10: Alternatives to Litigation
520 3  Cyber Litigation: The Legal Principles brings together the existing legal principles in this rapidly developing area of law whilst at the same time considering the latest challenges facing practitioners and corporate advisers. The authors have surveyed the legal landscape to identify bespoke approaches to the issues involved. The book looks at the most common causes of action in cyber litigation, including 'cybercrime', IP, data protection breaches, and conflict of laws considerations. It analyses the situations where cyber-related litigation requires a new approach and looks at the remedies available. It covers cyber litigation and regulatory enforcement action, as well as alternatives to litigation such as the NCA Prevent scheme, Deferred Prosecution Agreements and Civil Recovery. It describes situations where arbitration or mediation are mandated, as well as online dispute resolution and technology powered alternatives to traditional determination. Readers will benefit from the use of flowcharts, tables, checklists and case studies to provide a clear understanding of the processes involved, as well as legal analysis of significant cases, an insight into what constitutes 'data', and legal analysis and commentary on potential legal arguments that may arise in cyber litigation.
700 1  McCombie, Fergus.
700 1  Davis, Ceri.