Search for:

Jump straight to:

An unexpected error has occurred

Please enter a search term

Please select

What sectors are you interested in?

We can use your selection to show you more of the content that you’re interested in.

Want to speak to an advisor from your closest office?

Find other offices

Search for:

An unexpected error has occurred

Please enter a search term

Out-Law / Your Daily Need-To-Know

Out-Law News

German group shuts down Nazi sites hosted in US

02 Dec 2000, 11:00 pm

Jugendschutz.net, a German youth protection organisation, has convinced US ISPs to shut down 15 German-language neo-Nazi and extremist web sites, according to a report by Newsbytes.

The terms and conditions of the ISPs forbid users posting hate material. The German group simply e-mailed the ISPs with details of 22 offending sites, providing the ISPs with English translations and a reminder of their own terms of service.

According to Newsbytes, the group has now listed an additional 400 offending sites.

Latest News

FAQ/TUPE – for how long must TUPE consultation last?

FCA & PRA clarify stance on non-financial misconduct and the bankers' bonus cap

Australian companies face new ransomware reporting requirements

SIAC reveals steady caseload and wider international reach

Pharma, semiconductor and minerals imports draw US scrutiny

You might also like

Out-Law News

Recognise risk of data breach ‘ripple effect’, businesses told

Businesses have been urged to recognise the human impact that personal data breaches can have in the way they communicate with people affected by such incidents.

Data, privacy & cyber

Out-Law News

New local ownership requirements for mining companies in Mali

Mining operators and service providers need to comply with the new ‘local content’ requirements in the Republic of Mali. Failure to do so will mean companies will not be able to participate in the West African country’s mining industry in the future.

Energy

Out-Law News

Irish data protection authority fines LinkedIn €310 million for GDPR breach

The Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC) has fined LinkedIn for breaching the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) when processing personal data of its registered users for marketing and analytic purposes.

Data, privacy & cyber

Trending topics across the site:

Out-Law News

UK government plans to revamp holiday pay calculation for part-year workers

Show me more

Out-Law Analysis

Pensions disputes: managing member expectations paramount

Show me more

Out-Law Analysis

UK subsidy control post-Brexit: access to effective judicial remedies

Show me more

Out-Law News

'Steps of court' settlement was not negligent, court rules

Show me more

Out-Law News

'Vast majority' of companies not seeking to avoid tax

Show me more

Out-Law News

'World first' industrial decarbonisation strategy developed in the UK

Show me more

Out-Law Analysis

3D printing: UK product safety issues

Show me more

Out-Law News

5G potential for business highlighted in UK funding programme

Show me more
We are processing your request. \n Thank you for your patience. An error occurred. This could be due to inactivity on the page - please try again.