Essays about: "regulation law"

Showing result 31 - 35 of 526 essays containing the words regulation law.

  1. 31. Locating the Unlocated : An Examination of Choice of Law and Consumer Protection in Cryptocurrency Trading

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Juridiska institutionen

    Author : Laura Fernandez Gomero; [2023]
    Keywords : Private International Law; Conflicts of Laws; Rome I Regulation; Choice of Law; Qualification; Applicable Law; Crypto-assets; Cryptocurrency; Blockchain; Decentralized Ledger Technology; Crypto Exchanges; Crypto Trading; Consumer Contracts; Consumer Protection; Cross-border Contracts; Lunar Block; MiCA; Internationell privaträtt; IP-rätt; lagval; gränsöverskridande avtal; kryptotillgångar; kryptovalutor; Bitcoin; blockkedjeteknologi; kryptohandel; kvalifikation; konsumentskydd; Lunar Block; Rom I-förordningen; MiFID II; MiCA;

    Abstract : Disputes involving emerging technology, often leave a grey area on applicable law, as it is unlocated in the physical world. The problem with crypto-assets is partly driven by their underlying technology, allowing for the assets to be distributed in an international, digital sphere, and making it hard to pinpoint their territorial location and solve legal issues. READ MORE

  2. 32. When Stochastic Parrots Learn to Swim: The Regulation of General Purpose Artificial Intelligence in the EU

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Institutionen för handelsrätt

    Author : Vartul Srivastava; [2023]
    Keywords : Artificial Intelligence; AI; GPAI; AI Act; General Purpose AI; ChatGPT; EU AI Act; AI Regulation; European Union Artificial Intelligence Act; Law and Political Science;

    Abstract : General Purpose AI systems like ChatGPT pose unique dangers to society owing to the rapid evolution in their capabilities, and their ability to be utilized for a large variety of purposes, including those unintended by the developers of these AI systems. This thesis examines those dangers, and critically analyses the EU’s draft AI Act and its amendments with a view to ascertain if the draft law adequately tackles those dangers. READ MORE

  3. 33. Avoiding the Kessler Effect : An Evaluation of the International Regulation of Space Debris

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Juridiska institutionen

    Author : Edvin Matton; [2023]
    Keywords : space law; space debris; international state responsibility; international state liability;

    Abstract : The mass of space debris in orbit around the Earth is growing and will continue to grow due to more frequent launches of satellites and space debris colliding with other space debris. This could lead to a situation in the future where a part, or all, of the orbit becomes so crowded with space debris that it becomes impossible to launch satellites to that region. READ MORE

  4. 34. Ne Bis In Idem in EU Competition Law – The Application of the Principle on the Relationship Between Article 102 TFEU and the Digital Markets Act

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Juridiska institutionen; Lunds universitet/Juridiska fakulteten

    Author : Emilia Holmberg; [2023]
    Keywords : EU law; Competition law; Article 102 TFEU; Digital Markets Act; DMA; Fundamental rights; Ne bis in idem; Law and Political Science;

    Abstract : During and after the adoption of the Digital Markets Act (DMA), concerns have been raised regarding the regulation’s relationship with the prohibition on abuse of dominant position in Article 102 TFEU. One possible concern regards the principle of ne bis in idem. The DMA is to be applied without prejudice to Article 102 TFEU. READ MORE

  5. 35. Digital Competition Law and Data Privacy in the EU – The Overlap and Interplay between GDPR, Article 102 TFEU, and DMA

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Institutionen för handelsrätt

    Author : Oskar Nilsson; [2023]
    Keywords : Competition Law; Data Protection Law; Data Privacy; EU; EU Law; Overlap; Interplay; GDPR; General Data Protection Regulation; Article 102 TFEU; DMA; Digital Markets Act; Digital Platforms; Access to Data; Imbalanced Bargaining Power; Degrading Data Privacy; Law and Political Science;

    Abstract : Large digital platforms impact the entire internal market of the EU. In particular, three challenges characterise their relationship with businesses and end-users, “access to data”, “imbalanced bargaining power”, and “degrading data privacy”, where the common denominator is personal data. READ MORE