In this issue - #101 July 31, 2007

My weekly Law Bytes column examines the recent Supreme Court of Canada decision involving Dell Computer, online contracting, and mandatory arbitration clauses.

Volkswagen AG has issued a recall for nearly 64,000 Jettas across North America, including 3,000 in Canada, due to a threat of fuel leaks and fires.

Post-retirement benefits may become an artifact as Canadian employers consider eliminating them as a new study shows.

In Australia, Durex is seeking testers for its condom products

In a recent edition of his weekly column, “Legal Ease”, which appears nationally in a variety of print and electronic media, Robert Smithson addressed the recent outcome of the Conrad Black trial in Chicago.

Now and then, workers come across a really good opportunity to ridicule their supervisors.

When Paul Wolfowitz recently resigned as president of the World Bank, he left behind an open-ended question:

As Facebook evolves from a university social network into an enterprise tool, VeriSign iDefense security experts are warning that the platform is turning into a prime attack vector for cybercriminals.

Adobe faces a wave of criticism from printing companies protesting a deal that gives FedEx Kinko's stores a prominent link on Adobe software.

Australians will have access to a national online child protection hotline and free Internet filtering software "within weeks", when the long-delayed $116 million scheme to protect families from predators and porn finally gets off the ground.

According to a report by Entertainment Media Research, unlicensed music downloading is at an all-time high and set to rise furthe