PogoWasRight.org

Menu
  • About
  • Privacy
Menu

UK: Google loses High Court privacy bid

Posted on January 16, 2014 by pogowasright.org

The Press Association reports:

Google has lost its High Court bid to block a breach of privacy legal action launched against it in the UK by a group of British internet users.

The internet giant applied for a declaration that the court has no jurisdiction to try their claims, which relate to the Apple Safari internet browser.

Read more on The Guide. Jeremy Hodges of Bloomberg News also covers the ruling.

Update: The ruling is available here (h/t, @PrivacyMatters)

Category: BusinessCourtFeatured NewsNon-U.S.Online

Post navigation

← British Columbia’s Privacy Commissioner invites comments on police information checks
Maintenance note →

Now more than ever

Search

Contact Me

Email: info@pogowasright.org

Mastodon: Infosec.Exchange/@PogoWasRight

Signal: +1 516-776-7756

Categories

Recent Posts

  • FTC dismisses privacy concerns in Google breakup
  • ARC sells airline ticket records to ICE and others
  • Clothing Retailer, Todd Snyder, Inc., Settles CPPA Allegations Regarding California Consumer Privacy Act Violations
  • US Customs and Border Protection Plans to Photograph Everyone Exiting the US by Car
  • Google agrees to pay Texas $1.4 billion data privacy settlement
  • The App Store Freedom Act Compromises User Privacy To Punish Big Tech
  • Florida bill requiring encryption backdoors for social media accounts has failed

RSS Recent Posts on DataBreaches.net

  • International cybercrime tackled: Amsterdam police and FBI dismantle proxy service Anyproxy
  • Moldovan Police Arrest Suspect in €4.5M Ransomware Attack on Dutch Research Agency
  • N.W.T.’s medical record system under the microscope after 2 reported cases of snooping
  • Department of Justice says Berkeley Research Group data breach may have exposed information on diocesan sex abuse survivors
  • Masimo Manufacturing Facilities Hit by Cyberattack
©2025 PogoWasRight.org. All rights reserved.
Menu
  • About
  • Privacy