E-Crime Legal Brief: A Case Study on Talk Talk Hacking

09/12/2019
by   Bonaventure Ngala, et al.
0

E-crime has had various definitions for different countries and organisations. There is no universal definition of E-crime and therefore the interpretation is left to cybercrime investigators and judges to apply related crimes to within the scope where possible. E-crime legal brief should include Citation, facts of the case, issues, reasoning, decision of the judges and analysis. The analysis outlines applicable laws in e-crime, case laws relevant to the facts of the case and crime committed.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
05/28/2019

Data Breach e-Crime, A Case Study and Legal Analysis

The Bonafede V. EE data breach is a reported data breach e-Crime in the ...
research
10/22/2019

Formalizing Privacy Laws for License Generation and Data Repository Decision Automation

In this paper, we summarize work-in-progress on expert system support to...
research
09/16/2023

Constructing a Knowledge Graph for Vietnamese Legal Cases with Heterogeneous Graphs

This paper presents a knowledge graph construction method for legal case...
research
04/23/2019

On laws exhibiting universal ordering under stochastic restart

For each of (i) arbitrary stochastic reset, (ii) deterministic reset wit...
research
12/12/2022

Deontic Paradoxes in Library Lending Regulations: A Case Study in Flint

Flint is a frame-based and action-centered language developed by Van Doe...
research
11/14/2017

A visual search engine for Bangladeshi laws

Browsing and finding relevant information for Bangladeshi laws is a chal...
research
05/14/2014

Contextual Abductive Reasoning with Side-Effects

The belief bias effect is a phenomenon which occurs when we think that w...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset