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Selected legal issues of e-commerce / edited by Toshiyuki Kono, Christoph G. Paulus, Harry Rajak.
2002
F 637 KON.S
Available at WIPO Library
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Details
Title
Selected legal issues of e-commerce / edited by Toshiyuki Kono, Christoph G. Paulus, Harry Rajak.
Description
v, 174 pages ; [28] cm.
ISBN
9041118985
9789041118981 hardback
9789041172334 web
9041172335 web
9781402018985
1402018983
1402018985
9789041118981 hardback
9789041172334 web
9041172335 web
9781402018985
1402018983
1402018985
Alternate Call Number
F 637 KON.S
Summary
At a time when there are still a number of voices calling for the Internet to remain a law-free zone, a whole bundle of conflicts have already emerged, many of which have found their way to lawyers and the courts in a substantial number of different jurisdictions. It surely now cannot be doubted that the Internet, like any other place in the world where people come together and follow their own interests, needs rules to be developed for the handling of such conflicts. Lawyers have already reacted and have created a new area of law, commonly called "law of the Internet" or "cyberlaw". This area, however, is far from being strictly defined. It touches on many existing areas of law, but at the same time it deals with a wholly new medium - cyberspace - which itself is subject to constant change and development. Under these circumstances, it is not surprising that in a number of cases the predictions as to how this law will look at some selected moment in the future are vague and uncertain. This is particularly true for the commercial side of the Internet, for which the term "e-commerce" has been coined.
Note
"This volume contains articles on presentations given at an international symposium held in late-July 2001 in Miyazaki, Japan"--Preface.
Articles based on papers from an international symposium in late-July 2001, Miyazaki, Japan.
This vol. contains articles based on presentations given at an international symposium held in late-July 2001 in Miyazaki, Japan.
At a time when there are still a number of voices calling for the Internet to remain a law-free zone, a whole bundle of conflicts have already emerged, many of which have found their way to lawyers and the courts in a substantial number of different jurisdictions. It surely now cannot be doubted that the Internet, like any other place in the world where people come together and follow their own interests, needs rules to be developed for the handling of such conflicts. Lawyers have already reacted and have created a new area of law, commonly called "law of the Internet" or "cyberlaw". This area, however, is far from being strictly defined. It touches on many existing areas of law, but at the same time it deals with a wholly new medium - cyberspace - which itself is subject to constant change and development. Under these circumstances, it is not surprising that in a number of cases the predictions as to how this law will look at some selected moment in the future are vague and uncertain. This is particularly true for the commercial side of the Internet, for which the term "e-commerce" has been coined.
Articles based on papers from an international symposium in late-July 2001, Miyazaki, Japan.
This vol. contains articles based on presentations given at an international symposium held in late-July 2001 in Miyazaki, Japan.
At a time when there are still a number of voices calling for the Internet to remain a law-free zone, a whole bundle of conflicts have already emerged, many of which have found their way to lawyers and the courts in a substantial number of different jurisdictions. It surely now cannot be doubted that the Internet, like any other place in the world where people come together and follow their own interests, needs rules to be developed for the handling of such conflicts. Lawyers have already reacted and have created a new area of law, commonly called "law of the Internet" or "cyberlaw". This area, however, is far from being strictly defined. It touches on many existing areas of law, but at the same time it deals with a wholly new medium - cyberspace - which itself is subject to constant change and development. Under these circumstances, it is not surprising that in a number of cases the predictions as to how this law will look at some selected moment in the future are vague and uncertain. This is particularly true for the commercial side of the Internet, for which the term "e-commerce" has been coined.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 122-125) and index.
Formatted Contents Note
Making uniform rules in the era of e-transactions; European directives in the field of e-commerce
interplay with German law; Internet auction and its critical analysis from the viewpoint of contract and commercial law; the invisible borderlines of tort on the Internet; use of electronic media and Japanese company law; legal issues concerning the use of the Internet in securities markets
the Japanese case; technological innovations as a challenge to exchange regulation
first electronic trading, then alternative trading systems and now "virtual" (Internet) exchanges?; judicial jurisdiction in the era of e-commerce; legal pathology and the challenges of cyberspace transactions; insolvency law in cyberspace.
interplay with German law; Internet auction and its critical analysis from the viewpoint of contract and commercial law; the invisible borderlines of tort on the Internet; use of electronic media and Japanese company law; legal issues concerning the use of the Internet in securities markets
the Japanese case; technological innovations as a challenge to exchange regulation
first electronic trading, then alternative trading systems and now "virtual" (Internet) exchanges?; judicial jurisdiction in the era of e-commerce; legal pathology and the challenges of cyberspace transactions; insolvency law in cyberspace.
Series
nd Electronic Commerce, Vol. 16.
Published
The Hague : Kluwer Law International, [2002]
Language
English
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