Know it before it gets expensive.

Your Neighbor's Camera Is Pointed at Your Property: When Does Security Suddenly Become Surveillance?

A camera on a neighbor’s house can be reassuring—after all, everyone wants to protect their property. But what happens, …

Two trees, a neighbor, a court date: Can a tree really lead to a legal dispute?

Uli Hoeneß is no stranger to major disputes. Soccer, business, taxes—and now, apparently, trees as well. On August 27, 2026, a neighborhood dispute will be heard before the Munich II Regional Court. At first glance,…

825 Million Euros Fine for Uber: When the Algorithm Decides Who Survives

A computer makes a decision. A driver suddenly loses access to the platform. And in the end, there’s a bill for nearly 825 million euros.

Price Shock in Court: Can the City Artificially Raise Uber and Bolt's Prices?

Anyone who travels in big cities knows the difference: While a taxi ride can quickly get expensive, …

A Major Victory for Carry-On Baggage: Court Reins in Low-Cost Airlines – This Could Help Millions of Travelers

Anyone who has ever flown with a low-cost airline knows the drill: The ticket seems incredibly …

Xing Data Breach Before the Federal Court of Justice: Can Even an Embarrassing Data Error Be Worth Money?

Anyone who shares their personal data online trusts that companies will handle it with care. But what …

David vs. Goliath? Why this 28-year-old is hoping for a landmark ruling

When a citizen takes on a powerful opponent The story sounds almost like something out of …

324,000 Prime Customers Lose in Court – Can Amazon Just Run Ads?

Many Prime customers were stunned: First you pay for a subscription—and then suddenly, despite that, …

5,000 euros for monitored sick leave: Spanish court sets a clear limit for employers

An employer in Spain wanted to be sure: Was an employee’s sick leave really justified—or was there more to it? The company sought the answer not only through interviews and medical examinations, but also through an…

Schufa Continues to Store Old Data: The Major Breach of Trust Behind the Score

Many people know Schufa primarily as a number: the so-called score. It plays a role in determining whether a loan is approved, whether someone can rent an apartment, or whether a new cell phone contract can be signed…

The Federal Court of Justice Pulls the Plug: Gyms Can No Longer Hide Terminations

Everyone knows the feeling: It took just a few minutes to sign the contract—but as soon as you want to cancel it, the real search begins. Hidden menus, unnecessary steps, or complicated forms often cause consumers to…

Manuel Neuer loses the World Cup—but the real long-running saga is playing out in the mountains: Why the dispute over the Valepp forest lodge just won't end

While victories and defeats on the soccer field are often quickly forgotten, there are projects that …

Heino vs. AfD: A 30,000-Euro Dispute Over Election Advertising—When a Celebrity Is Unwittingly Turned Into a Political Spokesperson

A familiar face can generate a lot of attention during an election campaign. That’s exactly why political parties and companies always try …

Flight Canceled—Money Gone? Why Many Airlines Are Now Under Pressure When It Comes to Taxes and Fees

A flight is canceled. Maybe travel plans change, maybe someone gets sick, or the …

SCHUFA Shock for Hundreds of Thousands: Credit Scores Suddenly Improve—But Who Will Pay for the Errors?

Many people trust that large companies will handle sensitive data with care. After all, …

Calling in Sick on the Very First Day? Munich Is Up in Arms—What Employees Need to Know Now

Hardly any other issue is generating as much discussion right now as the planned changes to sick leave procedures. The federal government wants to tighten the rules. Among other things, there is talk of requiring a…

Scandal Over False Headline: Günther Jauch Forces Magazine to Issue a Clarification—and Sends a Clear Message!

A well-known name, a major magazine, and a statement that simply could not be left unchallenged: The case involving Günther Jauch vividly illustrates how quickly a publication can turn into a genuine dispute over the…

Trump steps in—and suddenly the suspended World Cup star is allowed to play after all! Is soccer now facing a credibility crisis?

Soccer thrives on clear rules. A red card usually means a suspension for the next game. That is exactly why the current case involving U.S. national team player Folarin Balogun is making headlines around the world.

Bamboo Hell at the Edge of the Garden

Your own garden is supposed to be an oasis of peace. A place to relax, have a barbecue, and unwind. But for two neighbors in Hesse, this green paradise became the scene of a bitter battle that didn’t end until it…