Blog: Clauses
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Privacy vs. Productivity: Drafting Legally Compliant Remote Work Policies
Remote work is becoming increasingly common, and takes place both within one country as well as across borders. It can be flexible for employees, and helps employers to find talent further afield. However, remote work also creates privacy and security challenges, as well as questions around which labour, health and safety,...
DPF vs. SCCs vs. BCRs: Choosing the Right Cross-Border Data Transfer Framework For Your Business
In a globalized world like ours, businesses often transfer personal data across borders, whether it's sharing EU customer information with a cloud provider in the U.S., collaborating with a vendor in Asia, or managing internal data flows within a multinational corporation. For companies that are subject to the General Data...
How to Handle International Data Transfers After Schrems II: A Startup's Guide
Schrems II is an important legal ruling from the European Court of Justice, made in 2020. The ruling invalidated the EU-US Privacy Shield, which was an agreement covering data transfers between the two countries. There are a number of ways in which data transfers can still take place, including Standard Contractual...
Copyright Notices and Clauses for Photography Websites
When setting up a photography website, you'll need to make sure that your intellectual property rights are covered. In particular, it's important to understand what a copyright notice is, and what a copyright clause is. They're related, but separate parts of protecting your website content and photography. This article will cover...
Clauses for an Open Source License Agreement
When you are writing a License Agreement for open source software, there are particular clauses that you need to include. These clauses should cover, for example, definitions, the scope of the license, redistribution and modification terms, warranties, and limitations of liability. We'll take a look at each of these clauses with...
Copyright Infringement Clauses
If you are publishing content on your website or blog, you (or the creator) are the author of this work. When you have authorship over that content, you have rights about how that work can be shared, used or copied. These rights are called "copyright." In this article we'll look at...