An Antidote to Privacy Infringements: Will Bill C-11 Unite Consumers and Big Tech?
Written by Tiffany Wang, IPilogue Contributing Writer and J.D. candidate at Osgoode Hall Law School (Class of 2023). Big Tech companies like Facebook and
Written by Tiffany Wang, IPilogue Contributing Writer and J.D. candidate at Osgoode Hall Law School (Class of 2023). Big Tech companies like Facebook and
The COVID-19 pandemic has forced Canadians to stay at home and rely on their devices for far more essential services than they did in the
Bill C-11[1] provides for a new exception to infringement for user-generated content (UGC), along with new grounds for fair dealing. These provisions, combined with a
After years of debate (almost 15, to be precise) and numerous revisions and cancellations (4, to be precise), Bill C-11 or An Act to Amend
May 14, 2012 brings the latest attempt at copyright reform, Bill C-11 one step closer to fruition. Bill C-11 began with its Introduction and Initial
The Copyright Modernization Act (Bill C-11) has generated much discussion on its merits and deficiencies. However, one issue that commentators have not discussed in depth