The Right to Be Forgotten
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Cite this item:
Liddicoat, J. (2013). The Right to Be Forgotten. Presented at the New Zealand Law Society CyberLaw Conference,.
Permanent link to OUR Archive version:
http://hdl.handle.net/10523/8917
Abstract:
This paper outlines the concept of the ‘right to be forgotten’ and critically analyses its implications for New Zealand. The author discusses the origin of the concept in the Court of Justice of the European Union ruling on 13 May 2014, which required Google to remove specific online search results which included personal information. The author concludes that the ‘right to be forgotten’ remains controversial and contested terrain and that it is unlikely this concept will be established separately by statute in New Zealand at this stage.
Date:
2013
Conference:
New Zealand Law Society CyberLaw Conference,
ISBN:
978-92-95102-06-4
Keywords:
Right to be forgotten; New Zealand; Google; Court of Justice of the European Union; Internet law
Research Type:
Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)
Languages:
English
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- Law Collection [496]
- Conference or Workshop Item (Paper) [166]