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E-commerce law / Paul Todd.
2005
F 637 TOD.E
Available at WIPO Library
Items
Details
Title
E-commerce law / Paul Todd.
Description
xxiii, 266 pages ; 24 cm
ISBN
1859419429 paperback
9781859419427 paperback
1135329095 ebk
9781135329099
9781135329082
1135329087
1138134325
9781138134324
9781859419427 paperback
1135329095 ebk
9781135329099
9781135329082
1135329087
1138134325
9781138134324
Alternate Call Number
F 637 TOD.E
Summary
"While e-commerce law is steadily maturing, there are still a number of areas where there is no legislation specifically to deal with e-commerce and the pre-existing law, often common law, continues to apply." "Cases and legislation from the US and Singapore are also critically examined as a means of determining aspects of law within other jurisdictions which the UK might consider adopting in the future. In such a fast moving area of law as e-commerce, this text provides the student and practitioner alike with a reliable and informed examination of the law as it has developed to date."--Jacket.
Note
Na s. red. Transferred to digital printing 2010.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note
Cover; Half Title; Title; Copyright; Preface; Contents; Table of Cases; Table of Legislation; PART 1: INTRODUCTION; 1 INTRODUCTION; 1.1 WHAT IS E-COMMERCE?; 1.1.1 The medium; 1.1.2 The transactions; 1.2 SOME FEATURES OF THE INTERNET AND THE WWW; 1.2.1 Connecting computers together; 1.2.2 The World Wide Web (WWW); 1.3 E-COMMERCE AND THE LAW; 1.3.1 Effect of the WWW on B2B commerce; 1.3.2 Effect of the WWW on B2C commerce; 1.3.3 The WWW and the law; 1.4 THE FUTURE OF E-COMMERCE?; PART 2: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND RELATED ISSUES; 2 ESTABLISHING A WEB PRESENCE.
Linked Resources
Table of contents only
Published
London : Cavendish Pub., 2005.
Language
English
Record Appears in
all
Added Corporate Author
Routledge,.
Review
"While e-commerce law is steadily maturing, there are still a number of areas where there is no legislation specifically to deal with e-commerce and the pre-existing law, often common law, continues to apply." "Cases and legislation from the US and Singapore are also critically examined as a means of determining aspects of law within other jurisdictions which the UK might consider adopting in the future. In such a fast moving area of law as e-commerce, this text provides the student and practitioner alike with a reliable and informed examination of the law as it has developed to date."--Jacket.