Legislation stories
Fortinet appoints Nicole Quinn as APAC Head of Government Relations to position the company with key government stakeholders in the cybersecurity debates.
A legal challenge is being prepared to overturn the Intellectual Property Office's (IPONZ) decision not to recognise a machine as an inventor.
New Zealand has been caught by a global fight between humans and machines that might define intellectual property rights for the rest of the century.
The report, commissioned by VMware, states that the Asia Pacific is delaying digitalisation due to fear of cyber-attacks.
Rimini Street seeks a further US $41.3m in appeals after Court rules third-party support is in lawful competition with direct maintenance services.
Australia's new mandatory data breach disclosure laws impose strict reporting requirements on MSPs, ensuring better data protection and accountability.
Businesses need a solution that helps manage compliance and audits while making it simple for the right people to access the data they need.
The Black Economy Taskforce released the findings from its recent report that it will tackle large cash payments.
myIR will be switched off from Thursday afternoon at 3pm until Tuesday, April 17 at 8am so the latest round of changes can be made.
PledgeMe has received a spot in the HotDesQ programme run by the Queensland government and will be setting up in Brisbane.
'Cybercrime' is a term we hear all the time, but what exactly is it, and how does New Zealand define it in legal terms?.
The Security Information in Proceedings Legislation Bill has passed its first reading and will now be considered by Parliament's Justice Committee.
Deliveroo calls for 'Future Work Act' to secure rights without sacrificing flexibility for Australian gig workers.
PB Tech has been fined NZD $77k by the Auckland District Court for selling over 4,000 non-compliant extended warranties, breaching consumer rights laws.
It's estimated that the new legislation will more than quadruple the number of businesses affected in New Zealand.
Otago Uni's Artificial Intelligence and Law in New Zealand Project think legislation should be a major consideration during the Kiwi AI revolution.
From July 1, Australian employers with 20 or more employees will need to use STP-enabled software to report employees' tax and super information.
Australians simply aren't prepared for the Notifiable Data Breaches scheme, even just with less than two weeks to go before the scheme takes effect.
The NDB scheme will mean businesses could be facing penalties of up to $360,000 for individuals and $1.8 million for body corportates.
Under the proposed amendment bill, 90-day trial periods for new workers will only be available to businesses with fewer than 20 employees.
