Artificial art, copyright, evidence and disclosure

Art created with the help of AI poses interesting questions regarding copyright and the need for new rules on evidence of human creativity and a possible obligation to disclose the use of AI.

Dirk Visser • March 09, 2023

Jeugdbeschermingsstelsels: een blik over de grens

Een onderzoek naar het machtsevenwicht tussen burger en overheid bij verzoeken van en beslissen tot jeugdbeschermingsmaatregelen in Nederland, Frankrijk, Vlaanderen, Duitsland, Zweden, Denemarken en Noorwegen.

Rosa Passchier, Demi Onclin and Imaani Stegeman • December 09, 2022 • 1 comment

Dutch expulsion procedure for Venezuelan (child) migrants from Curaçao seems subpar

Massive numbers of Venezuelan (child) migrants are on the move, fleeing deplorable humanitarian conditions. In Curaçao, it seems that many are expelled without prior assessment of their cases.

Chrisje Sandelowsky • November 29, 2022

Personalised pricing is happening: Here’s what you need to know

Online platform Wish was caught red-handed by the Dutch ACM, on account of engaging in personalised pricing. What does this mean for the future of the practice?

Kimia Heidary • July 29, 2022

Trade mark proprietor liable for defective product

Trade mark proprietors who authorise that their trade mark is put on a product, are liable towards the consumer for a defect in that product. This also applies if they were not involved in the production of that product.

Dirk Visser • July 20, 2022

Judges on politically sensitive descisions

How do judges themselves feel about the political sensitivity of their decisions?

Miranda Boone • July 19, 2022

Gender equality under Italian family law: different approaches of the Italian Constitutional Court

After 30 years of waiting for a legislative intervention, the Italian Constitutional Court is ‘rewriting’ the rule of surname attribution to children, the legacy of an outdated marital power that is contrary to the constitutional principles of equality.

Matteo Greco • July 01, 2022

The Tata saga: Another environmental issue on the court's plate?

After local residents filed charges against Tata Steel, last February the Dutch Public Prosecution Service (PPS) started criminal investigations into the steel company. These events fit in a broader trend of citizens turning to the judiciary when they feel other institutions are failing them.

Lisa Ansems • June 09, 2022

Schiphol: all shareholders are equal, but some shareholders are more equal than others…

Schiphol’s CEO came to the Dutch Parliament this week to discuss the recent problems at Schiphol Airport. According to Dutch corporate law, he is not obliged to appear and Parliament cannot issue instructions.

Maarten van Buuren • June 02, 2022

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