Information Rights

The book is well-structured and clearly signposted, which helps the reader locate specific details without becoming unwillingly submerged in the complexities of the field. It therefore works on two levels: as a thorough map of the information rights landscape in the UK ... and also a methodical introduction to many sometimes arcane areas. Because of this, it is both a useful volume for the specialist and also accessible to those not steeped in the topic. Written with evident relish for the subject, this is an admirably holistic treatment of the ever-expanding, complex but never more important field of information law and the accompanying rights. * Kate Brimsted, Law Society Gazette (Review of the 5th edition) * For law students, and information governance professionals alike, these beautiful weighty tomes are a must-have addition to their information rights library of seminal textbooks, but they also make a supremely useful practitioner's handbook. * Lynn Wyeth, Leicester City Council, Freedom of Information (Review of the 5th edition) * Information Rights shines a clear and authoritative light on the law's labyrinthine structure and unfamiliar concepts ... With its crisp statements of principle, supported by footnoted sources, the book makes light work of a heavy topic ... Philip Coppel and his team of contributors deserve both congratulations and gratitude. * Professor Sir Ross Cranston, London School of Economics, Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law (Review of the 5th edition) * Methodically laid out, easy to follow and contains ample references to the primary material where necessary ... Overall this book provides an engaging and comprehensive review of the various ways in which information rights arise and can be challenged. * Laurent Sykes KC, Gray's Inn Tax Chambers, British Tax Review (Review of the 5th edition) *