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L’IA générative
L’intelligence artificielle (IA) soulève de nombreuses questions en matière de propriété intellectuelle (PI).
Australie | Publication | août 2022
Modern Slavery Act review
The Terms of Reference for the statutory review of the Commonwealth Modern Slavery Act 2018 (Act) have been released and public submissions are now open.
On 22 August 2022 the Attorney-General’s Department released its Issues Paper for public consultation in relation to the operation of the Act since its commencement in January 2019 and whether any reforms are necessary or desirable to improve compliance.
The consultation process presents an opportunity for business and other key stakeholders to provide feedback on their experience in dealing with the Act to date and their views on proposed legislative changes.
Matters to be considered in the review include:
The question of whether the legislature will introduce financial penalties for non-compliance is a live issue. France, Canada, the United States and Germany have already introduced or proposed to introduce legislation that will impose civil penalties or sanctions on companies that fail to comply with mandatory due diligence procedures or reporting requirements.
The review of the Act is expected to be completed by 31 March 2023.
Any person or organisation seeking to make a submission must do so by midnight AEST 22 November 2022. To ensure that you have your say, make a submission by:
Modern Slavery Act Review Secretariat
Attorney-General’s Department
3-5 National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600
ModernSlaveryActReview@abf.gov.au
Attorney General’s Department responsibility for the MSA
The Australian Border Force, which sits under the Department of Home Affairs, has announced that responsibility for the Act is now with the Attorney-General’s Department. The review will be undertaken by Professor John McMillan, AO, supported by this department.
See our update regarding the impact of a change of government upon the review of the Act.
This article was co-authored with Amy O'Bryan.
Knowledge
Publication
L’intelligence artificielle (IA) soulève de nombreuses questions en matière de propriété intellectuelle (PI).
Publication
Depuis 2022, le gouvernement du Canada a apporté trois vagues de modifications à la Loi sur la concurrence (Loi), apportant des modifications importantes aux lois canadiennes sur la concurrence, les plus récentes modifications ayant reçu la sanction royale le 20 juin 2024. Notre publication sur toutes les modifications se trouve ici.
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Les systèmes d’IA générative sont entraînés au moyen de gros volumes de données, souvent tirées de sources du domaine public qui peuvent être protégées par le droit d’auteur ou d’autres droits de propriété intellectuelle, comme un droit sur les bases de données au Royaume-Uni et dans l’UE.
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