We are happy to announce the issue 2/2022 has been published!
We would like to thank all our authors, reviewers, editors and all, who helped us!
Enjoy reading and we welcome you to comment and review!
1. Introduction. – 2. Methodology. – 3. Theoretical Foundations of the Right to Remain Offline. – 3.1. Defining the ‘Right to Remain Offline’. – 3.2. Relationship with Fundamental Rights. – 3.2.1. Autonomy and Freedom of Choice. – 3.2.2. Access to Public Services and Participation. – 3.2.3. Equality
1. Introduction. – 2. Methodology. – 3. Seeking the Help of a Translator: A Right or Duty – 3.1. Limits and Regulations for Using Translators in Legal Cases: Immediate (Oral) Translation. – 3.2. Written Translations. – 3.3. The Role of the Translator in Achieving Judicial Justice. – 3.4. Taking the
1. Introduction. – 2. Methodology. – 3. Normative Framework of the Study. – 4. Facts of the Case. – 5. Interpretation of Statutory Exceptions. – 6. Specific Statutory Basis. – 7. Differentiation of Legal Standards. – 8. Conclusion.
1. Introduction. – 2. The Nature of the Dispute, Court Decisions and Legal Issues Raised in the Case. – The Key Issue of the Case: The Effect of the Court Recognising a Trademark as Well-Known. – 4. Subsequent Questions of the Case: Good Faith of Registration and Use of a Similar Mark by a Competito