The EU Space Act: What One European Rulebook Would Change
120 articles, three pillars and a reach that follows the service rather than the operator. Where the file has got to in…
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Everything we publish, newest first. Analysis, regulatory updates, case notes, interviews and explainers on the law of outer space.
120 articles, three pillars and a reach that follows the service rather than the operator. Where the file has got to in…
Everyone bears their own losses regardless of fault. Above that sit three tiers of third party protection, one of which has never…
One bad year in 2023 wiped out several good ones and pushed the five year margin negative for the first time since…
An astronomy body got through the courthouse door where a competitor could not, then lost anyway. Read with Viasat, the two decisions make constellation environmental challenges…
Orbital positions are not owned, they are recorded. Here is the filing chain, the seven year bringing into use deadline, and the milestone rule that shrinks…
Twenty five years became five. The scope limits matter more than the headline: below 2,000 km, uncontrolled reentry, launches after 29 September 2024, and non-US operators…
A $150,000 penalty that nobody at DISH felt, over a satellite parked 178 km lower than it should have been. The number is not the point.…
The Liability Convention applies a fault standard to orbital collisions and never defines fault. That gap is why no claim has ever been brought for a…
The legacy launch licensing parts came out of the CFR in March 2026. What Part 450 requires, what the new launch user fee costs, and what…
Six of its seventeen articles do almost all the work. Here is what Articles I, II, VI, VII, VIII and IX actually say, and the four…
Space law is two layers, not one. Five UN treaties that barely move, and a fast changing pile of national licensing rules that decide whether anyone…