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From garage to unicorn – Employment law lessons for scaling tech teams
Catherine Bourne
The High Court has continued an interim injunction granted to Ms Pippa Middleton to prevent publication of photographs taken from her iCloud account. The Court also extended the injunction to cover all other material and information on the account.
Is the proposed six-year cut-off date for the deletion of data the correct way to approach the right to be forgotten, asks Mary Young.
The case of Danielle Ames received media coverage last week following Mr Recorder Halpern QC’s comment that her lack of employment was a lifestyle choice, which alone was sufficient to defeat her claim against her father’s estate.
Barnsley & Ors V Noble [2016]
The Court of Appeal considered the proper interpretation of an exoneration clause contained in a will to relieve the trustees under trusts set out in the will of personal liability in respect of certain breaches of duty by them. The Appellant (Mr Barnsley) argued that (1) the exoneration clause had no application in respect of a breach of the self-dealing rule; (2) the exoneration clause did not apply because the respondent had not acted “in the professed execution of the trusts and powers” of the will; and (3) the respondent could not rely on the exoneration clause because he had engaged in “wilful and individual fraud or wrongdoing”.
The City of London Police launched a two-year pilot scheme last month that aims to help individuals recover assets lost to fraudsters. Such initiative is to be welcomed, says Will Christopher
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