What are the current trends associated with commercial spyware?
On 1 November 2021, McGill's Faculty of Law launched the McGill Business Law Meter, a blog for timely commentary and discussion of current developments in Canadian and transnational business law. Under the editorial leadership of the inaugural holder of the Professorship of Business Law, Peer Zumbansen, McGill Law students engage with hot button issues in corporate and securities, labour and commercial law, investment law, international economic law and private international law. The Meter welcomes feedback and commentary as well as submissions from guest writers. Guest submissions and inquiries should be sent to: peer.zumbansen [at] mcgill.ca
The latest in the Business Law Meter
16 May 2022
12 May 2022
No Mere Tempest in a Teapot: ‘Corporate Purpose’ and ‘Stakeholderism’
6 Apr 2022
Au Québec, à qui pouvons-nous attribuer la responsabilité des dommages causés par des véhicules autonomes lors d’un accident? Le cadre législatif québécois doit adapter ses régimes de responsabilité du fabricant et personnelle afin de faire face au développement technologique des véhicules autonomes.
5 Apr 2022
Human beings no longer hold the ultimate grasp over creation and innovation. As artificial intelligence (AI) is immersing itself into all sectors, posing a significant challenge to copyright law in many jurisdictions, such as the United States and Canada. The future place of AI systems in creating works worthy of copyright protection remains undetermined. Yet, the age of AI authorship has not yet gained a foothold in copyright law.
22 Feb 2022
By providing an overview of major supply chain disruptions during the COVID-19 pandemic, with a particular focus on North America, Doctor of Civil Law student Federico Suárez Ricaurte argues that self-regulating markets and international free trade alone will be unable to overcome the supply chain crisis.
6 Feb 2022
The turn of the New Year marks the end of a tumultuous year for Facebook who, once again, found itself on the receiving end of public backlash.
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