Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100’s of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from CJEU

European Super League promoter confident Uefa will accept new plans

The promoter of the Super League’s latest proposed iteration is confident that it will receive authorisation from Uefa to proceed with its plan in the new year

The Guardian - UK

When the technical meets the political: Court of Justice rules that EU standards require more openness

The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) has ruled that harmonised technical standards – an influential form of governance – must be more accessible. Here’s what this landmark decision means.

The Conversation

Why Lassana Diarra case could have monumental impact on future of entire transfer system

The Lassana Diarra case against FIFA is set for a final decision by a Belgian appeal court

FourFourTwo

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Diarra verdict a landmark day which could alter balance of football power

There may not be wholesale reform but the ruling by the court of justice of the EU over transfers makes change more likely

The Guardian - UK

Top EU Court Finds Against FIFA In Key Transfer Market Ruling

The EU's top court said on Friday some international football rules regulating player transfers are contrary to the bloc's laws, in a landmark decision that could shake up the system.

International Business Times

Fifa’s transfer rules go against European Union law, declares EU’s highest court

The transfer rules of Fifa go against European Union laws, the EU’s highest court said in a ruling on the case linked to former France player Lassana Diarra

The Guardian - UK

EU Court Set For Key Diarra Ruling Which Could Shake Up Transfer Market

An EU court will on Friday deliver its verdict in the case of former French footballer Lassana Diarra against FIFA, a potentially landmark decision which could shake up the football transfer system.

International Business Times

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

The Lassana Diarra case: what is it and will it change football like Bosman?

A court verdict could lead to players walking out on contracts without their clubs being compensated

The Guardian - UK

Will the Lassana Diarra case bring down transfer market as we know it?

The former Arsenal player’s legal action against Fifa’s ‘draconian’ rules could lead to the age of Bosman 2.0

The Guardian - UK

EU Court Rules in Favor of Audi in Trademark Dispute

The EU top court has ruled in favor of Audi in a trademark dispute with a spare parts firm, affirming the automaker's rights over its brand identity.

Top News

Employees can be banned from wearing headscarves, top EU court rules

Lawyers for the woman argued the ban infringed her right to religious freedoms

The Independent UK

Facebook's new ad-free tier could end annoying consent pop-ups, but it could also put a price on your privacy

We have reached a key juncture in the debate about online privacy, following Meta’s recent decision to offer some users paid-for ad-free access to Facebook and Instagram. The time has come to decide how much we value keeping our data, tastes and whereabouts to ourselves.

The Conversation

Judge Llarena Will Not Ask For Puigdemont’s Arrest Until CJEU Has Ruled

Order not to present a European arrest warrant for Catalan president Puigdemont and former minister Toni Comín

Zenger

Meta won’t have to pull Facebook and Insta out of Europe after all—at least, not for now

The European Commission has approved the Trans-Atlantic Data Privacy Framework, but it may be doomed.

Fortune

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

Fortune

'Huge blow for Meta' as EU's top court sinks legal basis for targeted ads on Facebook

The Court of Justice of the European Union says Meta can't profile users across its platforms and the web without real consent.

Reason

When AI poses an existential risk to your law license

Episode 459 of the Cyberlaw Podcast

AFP

Meta hit with record 1.2-billion-euro fine over EU data rules

Dublin (AFP) - Facebook owner Meta has been fined a record 1.2 billion euros ($1.3 billion) for transferring EU user data to the United States in breach of a previous court ruling, Ireland's regulator announced on Monday.

The Guardian - UK

Dieselgate: millions of ‘extremely’ polluting cars still on Europe’s roads, says report

The research group that first exposed the scandal say ‘it’s not over’ and that governments must act

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

The Independent UK

OnlyFans loses tax battle at Europe’s top court

CJEU’s judgment is final and UK tribunal now has to examine the case and make its final ruling

Manchester Evening News

European Super League backers announce plan to relaunch tournament

The new breakaway effort comes as a result of talks with European clubs about the modern day football financial market, the company leading the project says.

Manchester Evening News

Man City learn first court ruling on European Super League as project dealt blow

Manchester City were one of six clubs to agree to the breakaway before fan pressure led to a quick U-turn in April 2021.

Manchester Evening News

Manchester United learn first court ruling on European Super League as project dealt blow

The scheme collapsed almost as quickly as it emerged in April 2021 and a legal dispute between the Super League and UEFA ensued.

The Independent UK

Uefa’s opposition to European Super League ‘compatible with EU competition law’

The opinion read out at the Court of Justice of the European Union is a significant blow to those clubs pushing for a Super League

The Independent UK

Uefa and Super League await first significant step towards football’s future

The Court of Justice of the European Union will make its first call on whether Uefa’s model for the game is fair, in a case brought about by Real Madrid, Barcelona and Juventus

The Guardian - UK

Fakers, fast sign-ups and fraud: the crisis at the UK’s Companies House

Britain’s register of companies was reformed in 2011 to allow incorporations within 24 hours for £12. Now the number of firms on its books has soared – and so have the complaints

1 2

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

UEFA Champions League