Protecting Privacy in Private International and Procedural Law and by Data Protection

Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Burkhard Hess; Dr. Cristina M. Mariottini

doi:10.5771/9783845265377

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Edited Book No access

Protecting Privacy in Private International and Procedural Law and by Data Protection

European and American Developments

Editors:
Series:: Studies of the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for International, European and Regulatory Procedural Law, Volume 3
Publisher:: 18.09.2015

Summary

Im Hinblick auf das international betriebene Sammeln und Verarbeiten von persönlichen Daten gewinnt der Schutz von Privatsphäre immer stärker an Bedeutung.

Die jüngsten Entwicklungen auf diesem Gebiet – etwa die Möglichkeit der Steuerung eigener Daten, die Auswirkungen des „Rechts auf Vergessen“ oder die Entscheidungen des EuGH zu Persönlichkeitsrechten – prägen das Verständnis von Datenschutz und Privatsphäre neu. Dieses Buch untersucht die aktuellen Entwicklungen und weist auf notwendige Reformen auf europäischer und US-amerikanischer Ebene hin.

Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Burkhard Hess ist Direktor des Max-Planck-Institut Luxemburg für internationales, europäisches und regulatorisches Verfahrensrecht, Professor an der Universität Luxemburg sowie an der Universität Heidelberg.

Dr. Cristina M. Mariottini, LL.M. ist Senior Research Fellow am Max-Planck-Institut Luxemburg für internationales, europäisches und regulatorisches Verfahrensrecht.

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2015
Publication date: 18.09.2015
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-2371-3
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8452-6537-7
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: Studies of the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for International, European and Regulatory Procedural Law
Volume: 3
Language: English
Pages: 336
Product type: Edited Book

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 18
Christopher Kuner
1. A. Introduction No access Christopher Kuner
2. B. The Judgment No access Christopher Kuner
3. Christopher Kuner
  1. I. Material Scope No access Christopher Kuner
  2. II. Territorial Scope No access Christopher Kuner
  3. III. Conditions for Exercise of the Right No access Christopher Kuner
4. Christopher Kuner
  1. I. Style of the Judgment No access Christopher Kuner
  2. II. The need for further information and enhanced cooperation: the scope of the problem No access Christopher Kuner
  3. III. Implementation of the Right No access Christopher Kuner
5. E. Conclusions No access Christopher Kuner
Cristian Oro Martinez
1. A. Introduction No access Cristian Oro Martinez
2. B. The Rights of Data Subjects and the Obligations of Search Engine Operators No access Cristian Oro Martinez
3. C. The Special Position of Search Engine Operators: The Case of Google No access Cristian Oro Martinez
4. D. The Position of Publishers of Websites No access Cristian Oro Martinez
5. E. Afterword: The Follow-Up of the CJEU Judgment at the Domestic Level No access Cristian Oro Martinez
Martin Nettesheim
1. A. The CJEU’s Judgment in the Data Retention Case: Overview No access Martin Nettesheim
2. Martin Nettesheim
  1. I. Scope of Application of EU Privacy Protection No access Martin Nettesheim
  2. II. The Notion of Impairment No access Martin Nettesheim
  3. III. Justification of an Impairment No access Martin Nettesheim
  4. IV. The Lack of Necessity No access Martin Nettesheim
3. Martin Nettesheim
  1. I. The Struggle between the CJEU and Member State Constitutional Courts No access Martin Nettesheim
  2. II. The Future Organization of Data Markets No access Martin Nettesheim
Georgios Dimitropoulos
1. A. Introduction No access Georgios Dimitropoulos
2. B. Transnational Issues No access Georgios Dimitropoulos
3. C. The Distinction between ‘Retention’ and ‘Access’ No access Georgios Dimitropoulos
4. D. Harmonisation? No access Georgios Dimitropoulos
5. E. Conclusion No access Georgios Dimitropoulos
Burkhard Hess
1. Burkhard Hess
  1. I. The Concept of Privacy and Its Different Facets from a Private Law Perspective No access Burkhard Hess
  2. II. The Constitutional Concept of Privacy No access Burkhard Hess
  3. III. The Relationship between Domestic Private Law and Constitutional Standards No access Burkhard Hess
2. Burkhard Hess
  1. Burkhard Hess
    1. 1. Shevill No access Burkhard Hess
    2. 2. eDate Advertising and Olivier Martinez No access Burkhard Hess
    3. 3. Recent and Current Cases: Pinckney, Wintersteiger, Hejduk No access Burkhard Hess
  2. Burkhard Hess
    1. 1. Direct Infringements of Personality Rights (Libel and Slander) No access Burkhard Hess
    2. 2. Infringement of Competition Law through Online Defamatory Statements No access Burkhard Hess
    3. 3. Online Infringements of Patents No access Burkhard Hess
    4. 4. Online Infringements of Copyrights No access Burkhard Hess
    5. 5. Infringement of Database Rights No access Burkhard Hess
  3. III. Conclusions No access Burkhard Hess
3. Burkhard Hess
  1. I. The Exclusion of Privacy in Article 1(2)(g) of the Rome II Regulation No access Burkhard Hess
  2. II. Reform Proposals No access Burkhard Hess
4. D. Conclusion: In Search of a Balance between Legal Certainty and Efficient Judicial Protection No access Burkhard Hess
Cristina M Mariottini
1. A. Introduction No access Cristina M Mariottini
2. B. The US Supreme Court’s Reading of the First Amendment Protection and the Court’s Departure from the Traditional Common Law Defamation Rule: New York Times v Sullivan… No access Cristina M Mariottini
3. C. …and Its Progeny No access Cristina M Mariottini
4. Cristina M Mariottini
  1. I. General Principles in Foreign Judgment Recognition in the US No access Cristina M Mariottini
  2. II. Public Policy Exception and Foreign Defamation Judgments No access Cristina M Mariottini
5. E. Libel Tourism: High Profile Cases No access Cristina M Mariottini
6. I. Mahfouz v Ehrenfeld No access Cristina M Mariottini
7. II. The ‘Chilling Effect’ of Libel Tourism and US States First Reactions No access Cristina M Mariottini
8. Cristina M Mariottini
  1. I. First Amendment Considerations No access Cristina M Mariottini
  2. II. Jurisdictional Considerations No access Cristina M Mariottini
  3. III. An Exception to the General Rule on Removal for Diversity Jurisdiction No access Cristina M Mariottini
  4. IV. Granting the Judgment Debtor National Service of Process for Actions Seeking Declaratory Relief No access Cristina M Mariottini
  5. V. Reasonable Attorney’s Fee No access Cristina M Mariottini
9. Cristina M Mariottini
  1. I. Leodegaria Sanchez Pontigon No access Cristina M Mariottini
  2. II. InvestorsHub.com v Mina Mar No access Cristina M Mariottini
  3. Cristina M Mariottini
    1. 1. Fifth Circuit’s First Amendment Considerations in Trout Point Lodge No access Cristina M Mariottini
    2. 2. Jurisdictional Considerations in Trout Point Lodge No access Cristina M Mariottini
  4. IV. ‘Trout Point Lodge II’: Recovery of Attorney’s Fees under the SPEECH Act… No access Cristina M Mariottini
  5. V. …and More Litigation in Canada No access Cristina M Mariottini
10. Cristina M Mariottini
  1. I. Declaratory Judgments under 28 USC § 4104(b) No access Cristina M Mariottini
  2. II. The First Prong of the First Amendment Considerations: Retracing Bachchnan and Telnikoff No access Cristina M Mariottini
  3. III. The Second Prong of the First Amendment Considerations: An Unparalleled Chance for Recognition No access Cristina M Mariottini
  4. IV. Interim Conclusions No access Cristina M Mariottini
11. I. A More Subtle Effect on Vertical Relationships. Conclusions No access Cristina M Mariottini
ANNEX I – eDate Advertising and Martinez No access Pages 169 - 182
ANNEX II – eDate Advertising and Martinez. Opinion of Advocate General Cruz Villalón No access Pages 183 - 206
ANNEX III – Digital Rights Ireland. Judgment No access Pages 207 - 226
ANNEX IV – Digital Rights Ireland. Opinion of Advocate General Cruz Villalón No access Pages 227 - 258
ANNEX V – Google Spain. Judgment No access Pages 259 - 282
ANNEX VI ‒ Google Spain. Opinion of Advocate General Jääskinen No access Pages 283 - 316
ANNEX VII – Securing the Protection of our Enduring and Established Constitutional Heritage Act (SPEECH Act) No access Pages 317 - 322
ANNEX VIII – Defamation Act 2013 No access Pages 323 - 334
Index No access Pages 335 - 336