Click on a section/article/paragraph basis to find the hard and soft law instruments that cite and interpret each specific part (or substantively very similar parts of previous/neighbouring laws, along with an ability to compare to those other texts.) Snippets provided for each citing source along with original links to that source.
Citing documents (and the tools to link them) based on dataset designed, held and maintained by Michael Veale, Professor of Technology Law and Policy, Faculty of Laws, University College London. Data sources are wide and growing but include official government websites (DPAs, europa.eu, gov.uk), databases, official government repositories of HTML and PDF judgments (e.g. tribunal pages, official court judgment pages), official APIs (National Archives, EURLex Cellar, French, German and Dutch case law and legislation APIs), ECHR HUDOC, GDPRHub's MediaWiki API and RSS feed (for links to additional DPA decisions). The database that the citation network draws on comprises over 5 million documents across all areas of law.
If you wish to study these instruments and the tech and practices that interact with them, consider learning about it at UCL Laws: on our LLM in Law and Technology, or our week-long executive education on AI for Lawyers: Technological Understanding for Compliance and Litigation.
You can download the documents for entirely offline use by saving the HTML — it includes all the data from each page.
Functionally equivalent articles from the ECD route to the DSA.
Return to UCL Massively Crossreferenced Digital Laws.