Publishes adult content, in Lithuania

BK art. 309(2)-(3), (5) · Read the law's page

• Do not produce, acquire, possess, exhibit, advertise, offer, or distribute pornographic material depicting a child, or a person presented as a child, including material generated or manipulated by an application (Criminal Code Art. 309).

Lietuvos Respublikos visuomenės informavimo įstatymas Nr. I-1418, 40-3 ir 40-4 str., kaip pakeista Nr. XIV-180 · Read the law's page

• If you provide a video-sharing platform service under Lithuanian jurisdiction, take measures to protect minors from programmes, user-generated videos and commercial audiovisual communications that spread information with a negative effect on minors (Article 40-4(1)).
• Implement measures from the list in Article 40-4(2), which includes creating and applying age-verification systems for platform users and providing parental control systems managed by end users, for content with a negative effect on minors.
• Apply the strictest access-control measures to the most harmful content (Article 40-4(3)).
• Fit the measures to the nature of the content, the harm it may cause, the group to be protected and the rights and legitimate interests at stake, and keep them feasible and proportionate to the size and nature of the service (Article 40-4(3)).
• Use prior control or filtering of uploaded content only as the Law on Information Society Services allows (Article 40-4(3)).
• Notify the Radio and Television Commission, in the manner it sets, before you begin providing the service (Article 40-3(2)).
• Where the Commission finds the chosen measures inappropriate, apply the specific measures it requires (Article 40-4(5)).

Nepilnamečių apsaugos nuo neigiamo viešosios informacijos poveikio įstatymas (Nr. IX-1067) 4 ir 7 str. · Read the law's page

• Applies to creators and disseminators of public information, including online media, video-on-demand and user-generated video; providers of public computer-network (internet) access; and producers or distributors of computer games.
• Do not disseminate information that harms minors (erotic content is one of the categories the Law lists, alongside violence, gambling promotion and self-harm) directly to minors; confine it to places minors cannot access or times they would not be using it.
• Alternatively, use technical measures that let the person responsible for a child's upbringing control the child's exposure, such as tools intended to verify a user's age, parental-control tools or content-filtering systems.
• Content that still reaches a general audience without such technical measures must carry an index and observe a broadcast-time band: 'S' 23:00 to 06:00, 'N-14' 21:00 to 06:00 (harmful to under-14s), and 'N-7' at any time (harmful to under-7s).
• Internet access providers: install and operate the content-filtering measures the Communications Regulatory Authority (Ryšių reguliavimo tarnyba, RRT) approves.
• Computer game producers and distributors: label each game by a user age threshold under the procedure the Government sets.

Lietuvos Respublikos civilinio kodekso šeštosios knygos III dalies XXII skyriaus ketvirtojo skirsnio ir priedo pakeitimo įstatymas Nr. XV-1080 · Read the law's page

• These rules are enacted but do not apply yet: they apply from 9 December 2026, and the Civil Code rules in force until 8 December 2026 keep governing products placed on the market or put into use before then (Art. 3 of Act No. XV-1080).
• If you develop or make a product, software included, or present yourself as its manufacturer by putting your name, trade mark or another distinguishing sign on it, you answer as its manufacturer for damage a defect in it causes (Arts. 6.292(1) and 6.293(1) point 1 and (2)).
• Keep supplying the software updates and upgrades needed to keep the product safe while it is within your control: you keep control if you integrate or supply a component or can supply updates or upgrades yourself or through a third party, and a defect caused by software, by an update or upgrade, or by a missing update needed for safety is not excused because it arose after you placed the product on the market (Arts. 6.292(3) and 6.298(1) point 1).
• Treat safety-relevant cybersecurity requirements and any recall or other corrective action as part of what decides whether your product is defective (Art. 6.294(1) points 6 and 7).
• Allow for what the product learns or acquires after it is placed on the market, because the effect of that ability is weighed in deciding whether it is defective (Art. 6.294(1) point 3).
• Keep evidence you could produce if a court orders you to disclose it: failing to disclose relevant evidence the claimant requested presumes the product defective (Art. 6.297(1) point 1).
• Meet the product-safety requirements that apply to your product: failing a requirement that protects against the risk of the harm suffered presumes it defective (Art. 6.297(1) point 2).
• If you are outside the EU, your importer or authorized representative established in the EU answers for the product in your place, and where there is neither, the fulfilment service provider answers (Art. 6.292(4)).
• If you distribute a product, or run an online platform that lets consumers conclude distance contracts with traders where the conditions of Article 6(3) of Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 are met, name the manufacturer, importer, authorized representative, fulfilment service provider or your own supplier within a month of the injured person's request, or you answer for the damage (Art. 6.292(5)).
• If you substantially modify a product outside the manufacturer's control and then place it on the market or put it into use, you answer as its manufacturer (Art. 6.292(2)).
• If you build a software component into a product, you have no recourse against the maker of a defective software component that was a micro or small enterprise when it placed the component on the market, where you waived recourse in your contract with it (Art. 6.296(2)).
• Free and open-source software developed or supplied outside commercial activity is outside these rules (Art. 6.299(2)).
• A claim must be brought within three years of the day the injured person learned, or should have learned, of the damage, the defect and who the liable operator is, and the right to sue is extinguished ten years after the product was placed on the market or put into use, or 25 years where a court finds that a later-revealed injury prevented suit within ten (Art. 6.300).