BEREC Contact Network: Preparing for Upcoming Regulatory Events in Croatia
Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications · 11 Sept
EPPO Poland: 6 Detained in €900K Flood Compensation Fraud Probe
European Public Prosecutor's Office · 27 Aug
BEREC: Submit EU Roaming Regulation Opinion by August 21 Deadline
World Mosquito Day 2026: Europe Must Upgrade Control Tools as Disease Risks Rise
How to Contact Eurojust
Annual List of Contracts
The UK High Court largely dismissed a large-scale copyright infringement claim brought by SHEIN against Temu. SHEIN's claim was dismissed because the court found Temu not liable for copyright infringement, citing lack of knowledge and the hosting defence, rather than a general failure to prove owner
The European Commission endorsed Greece's €4.8 billion Social Climate Plan on August 27, 2026, from Brussels. The plan is designed to support vulnerable households, transport users, and micro-enterprises.
The IPKat blog, a prominent source for EU IP law, recently posed a quiz highlighting the intersection of "bad faith" and "trade marks with a reputation" under the European Union Trade Mark Regulation (EUTMR). The excerpt presents a pedagogical quiz question to its readers, asking which concepts of trademark law – specifically "trade marks with a reputation" (Art. 8(5) and 9(2)(c) EUTMR) or "bad faith" (Art. 59(1)(b) EUTMR) – involve conditions such as the reputation of an earlier mark, a link between marks, and free-riding on reputation. This format serves to draw attention to a nuanced and often debated area within EU trademark jurisprudence. The excerpt itself does not report a specific ruling, outcome, or the answer to the quiz, but rather frames a critical legal discussion point for practitioners.
The European Commission approved Greece's €4.8 billion Social Climate Plan on August 27, 2026. This plan is the fifth and largest national initiative adopted under the EU's Social Climate Fund to date.
The European Commission issued a Statement of Objections to UPM-Kymmene Corporation and Sappi Limited on August 26, 2026. The Commission's preliminary view is that their proposed joint venture may restrict competition.
This development holds significant legal and economic implications for practitioners, businesses, and the public across the EU, particularly for those involved in the fishing industry and marine conservation. The proposed fishing opportunities directly impact the profitability and sustainability of fishing enterprises, influencing investment decisions, employment, and the supply chain for seafood. For environmental advocates, the proposal's alignment with scientific advice and long-term sustainability goals is paramount, often leading to advocacy efforts and potential legal challenges if perceived as insufficient. The annual setting of these limits is a key mechanism for implementing the Common Fisheries Policy and demonstrating the EU's commitment to responsible resource management.
The European Commission proposed a new legal framework for Europol on June 24, 2026. This framework aims to expand Europol's competencies, including cooperation with private parties and Prüm data exchange.
The European Commission has issued its proposal for 2027 fishing opportunities in the Baltic Sea. This proposal, announced on August 24, 2026, sets total allowable catches (TACs) and quotas.
The case of Samherji v. ODEE involved a legal dispute concerning copyright protection and freedom of expression. The High Court of England and Wales issued a decision in this matter in 2024.
Sign in to start chatting with Briefly AI about today's legal and regulatory changes and how they affect your business policies.
