Law and the Internet: Regulating CyberspaceLilian Edwards, Charlotte Waelde Bloomsbury Academic, 1997 M12 19 - 296 páginas Internet law is one of the fastest moving and most important areas of law to have emerged in the last few years. There is huge demand for up to the minute information and practical guidance on how to deal with the various legal issues arising from the massive expansion and commercial use of the internet. The law regulating the internet must deal not only with widely publicised problems such as internet libel,computer crime, and copyright on the world wide web but also with lesser known but vitally important issues relating to electronic contracting, intellectual property rights and electronic evidence and procedure. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 11
... offeror , is a strange beast which seems to exist mainly in common law jurisdictions and refers to an implied , and rebuttable rule of contract formation . The rule applies only when the parties to an agreement do not communicate with ...
... offeror entrusts his communications to an independent third party and impliedly allows the acceptor to do likewise . Consequently once the offeror and acceptor have carried out all the necessary procedures to effect communications , the ...
... offeror may state that an acceptance takes effect only when the offeror receives it , and that the contract will be subject to the laws of England and Wales . This method , however , runs into the problems inherent with incorporating ...
Contenido
Lilian Edwards and Charlotte Waelde | 3 |
Religious Technology Center v Lerma 24 Media L Rep 2473 E D Va | 5 |
Harrods Ltd v UK Network Services Ltd and Others High Court | 9 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 42 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
Referencias a este libro
Digital Media & Intellectual Property: Management of Rights and Consumer ... Nicola Lucchi Vista previa limitada - 2006 |
Contratos electrónicos y protección de los consumidores José Antonio Vega Vega Vista previa limitada - 2005 |