Such a third party would also need to give permission. If in doubt, leave it out. Similarly, others may exploit academic materials on the LSE Website without authority. The School as well as some members of the academic staff could lose considerably if those who have not paid to be at LSE are able to download material. You should also be wary of publishing documents to the Web eg transcripts, which you may wish to publish in hard copy at a later date.
Publishers are likely to consider such material as having been already published.
Licences Always check that any software you put onto your part of the Website has the relevant licence permissions. People Emailing your part of the Website for publications, for example, may create a data protection issue, because you have their personal data including their Email address. The 1998 Data Protection Act was introduced to ensure compliance with an earlier EU Directive. It is implied that the other EU countries have Data Protection Acts similar to our own, and that they too satisfy the requirements of the EU Directive. This means in practice that we have to notify to the Data Protection Registrar the names of the countries outside the EEA to which disclosure might be made - and it is left to us to determine that these countries have the 'adequate levels of protection' referred to above.