This study examines a dispute decided by the Civil Chamber of the Supreme Court, namely a claim for the protection of the right to honor brought by a particular radio journalist against another colleague. With this background, in a didactic way, we reflect on the type of contract between such professionals and the media. The ultimate aim is to encourage the interdisciplinary study of problems.

The widespread use of new technologies in the workplace is causing, for years, a series of disputes that are being settled primarily by the courts. This study reflects the responses given by jurisprudence, judicial and scientific doctrine to the conflicts about individual and collective using of computer tools, its control by the employer, as well as technological surveillance operated under his management and the possible infringement of workers’ fundamental rights.

Two rulings dated 1938 established the obligation of companies to make dinnersavailable to their workers, whether this would be in the form of a place arranged forsuch purpose, or by even serving food. Since then no other state norm has taken careof the matter, discussing whether the old norms are still current.On the other hand, when workers really benefit from the company’s dinner, of lowpricefood or of restaurant tickets; all sorts of doubts rise regarding their juridicalnature.The present study revises this old institution, examining the most recent sentencesand reporting the state of the matter.