446,09 €
Law of Raw Data
Law of Raw Data
446,09 €
  • Išsiųsime per 14–16 d.d.
Data, in its raw or unstructured form, has become an important and valuable economic asset, lending it the sobriquet of 'the oil of the twenty-first century'. Clearly, as intellectual property, raw data must be legally defined if not somehow protected to ensure that its access and re-use can be subject to legal relations. As legislators struggle to develop a settled legal regime in this complex area, this indispensable handbook will offer a careful and dedicated analysis of the legal instrument…
446.09
  • Leidėjas:
  • ISBN-10: 9403532807
  • ISBN-13: 9789403532806
  • Formatas: 15.6 x 23.4 x 2.5 cm, kieti viršeliai
  • Kalba: Anglų

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Aprašymas

Data, in its raw or unstructured form, has become an important and valuable economic asset, lending it the sobriquet of 'the oil of the twenty-first century'. Clearly, as intellectual property, raw data must be legally defined if not somehow protected to ensure that its access and re-use can be subject to legal relations. As legislators struggle to develop a settled legal regime in this complex area, this indispensable handbook will offer a careful and dedicated analysis of the legal instruments and remedies, both existing and potential, that provide such protection across a wide variety of national legal systems.

Produced under the auspices of the International Association for the Protection of International Property (AIPPI), more than forty of the association's specialists from twenty-three countries worldwide contribute national chapters on the relevant law in their respective jurisdictions. The contributions thoroughly explain how each country approaches such crucial matters as the following:

  • if there is any intellectual property right available to protect raw data;
  • the nature of such intellectual property rights that exist in unstructured data;
  • contracts on data and which legal boundaries stand in the way of contract drafting;
  • liability for data products or services; and
  • questions of international private law and cross-border portability.

Each country's rules concerning specific forms of data - such as data embedded in household appliances and consumer goods, criminal offence data, data relating to human genetics, tax and bank secrecy, medical records, and clinical trial data - are described, drawing on legislation, regulation, and case law.

A matchless legal resource on one of the most important raw materials of the twenty-first century, this book provides corporate counsel, practitioners and policymakers working in the field of intellectual property rights, and concerned academics with both a broad-based global overview on emerging legal strategies in the protection of unstructured data and the latest information on existing legislation and regulation in the area.

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Data, in its raw or unstructured form, has become an important and valuable economic asset, lending it the sobriquet of 'the oil of the twenty-first century'. Clearly, as intellectual property, raw data must be legally defined if not somehow protected to ensure that its access and re-use can be subject to legal relations. As legislators struggle to develop a settled legal regime in this complex area, this indispensable handbook will offer a careful and dedicated analysis of the legal instruments and remedies, both existing and potential, that provide such protection across a wide variety of national legal systems.

Produced under the auspices of the International Association for the Protection of International Property (AIPPI), more than forty of the association's specialists from twenty-three countries worldwide contribute national chapters on the relevant law in their respective jurisdictions. The contributions thoroughly explain how each country approaches such crucial matters as the following:

  • if there is any intellectual property right available to protect raw data;
  • the nature of such intellectual property rights that exist in unstructured data;
  • contracts on data and which legal boundaries stand in the way of contract drafting;
  • liability for data products or services; and
  • questions of international private law and cross-border portability.

Each country's rules concerning specific forms of data - such as data embedded in household appliances and consumer goods, criminal offence data, data relating to human genetics, tax and bank secrecy, medical records, and clinical trial data - are described, drawing on legislation, regulation, and case law.

A matchless legal resource on one of the most important raw materials of the twenty-first century, this book provides corporate counsel, practitioners and policymakers working in the field of intellectual property rights, and concerned academics with both a broad-based global overview on emerging legal strategies in the protection of unstructured data and the latest information on existing legislation and regulation in the area.

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