This book clearly highlights and analyses the main legal obstacles to the establishment of trust and confidence in doing business online. The book compares the legislative frameworks of e-commerce in the EU, US, China and International Organisations. It sets out solutions to modernise and harmonise laws at the national, regional and international levels in response to the current technological developments. Law of Electronic Commercial Transactions is a clear and up to date account of a fast-moving area of study and as such will be great value to undergraduate and postgraduate students, practitioners and scholars in law and computing.…mehr
This book clearly highlights and analyses the main legal obstacles to the establishment of trust and confidence in doing business online. The book compares the legislative frameworks of e-commerce in the EU, US, China and International Organisations. It sets out solutions to modernise and harmonise laws at the national, regional and international levels in response to the current technological developments. Law of Electronic Commercial Transactions is a clear and up to date account of a fast-moving area of study and as such will be great value to undergraduate and postgraduate students, practitioners and scholars in law and computing.
Faye Fangfei Wang is a senior lecturer in Law at Brunel Law School, Brunel University (London), UK. She holds a PhD from the University of Southampton, a LLM from the University of Aberdeen, and a LLB and diploma in computer science and application from Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, China. She is the convenor of the Cyberlaw Section at the Society of Legal Scholars in the UK. She specialises in cyberlaw most particularly from the private law perspective, covering the topics of contract law, commercial law, private international law, online dispute resolution, privacy and data protection and digital IP Rights. She is also the author of the monograph: Internet Jurisdiction and Choice of Law, Cambridge University Press, 2010.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1: Introduction 1. Introduction Part 2: Electronic Contracts: The Scenario of Electronic Contracting 2. What is an Electronic Contract? 3. When is an Electronic Contract Made? 4. Where is the Contract Made? 5. What are the Vitiating Factors? 6. Where is the Contract Made? 7. Contemporary Issue: Electronic Battle of Forms Part 3: Online Security 8. Electronic Signatures and Electronic Authentication 9. Data Privacy Protection: Regulations 10. Data Privacy Protection: Practices and Implementation 11. Liability of Internet Service Providers : Implementation of the Notice and Takedown Procedure Part 4: Dispute Resolutions 12. Resolving Electronic Commercial Disputes Part 5: The Future 13. Conclusions and Recommendations
Part 1: Introduction 1. Introduction Part 2: Electronic Contracts: The Scenario of Electronic Contracting 2. What is an Electronic Contract? 3. When is an Electronic Contract Made? 4. Where is the Contract Made? 5. What are the Vitiating Factors? 6. Where is the Contract Made? 7. Contemporary Issue: Electronic Battle of Forms Part 3: Online Security 8. Electronic Signatures and Electronic Authentication 9. Data Privacy Protection: Regulations 10. Data Privacy Protection: Practices and Implementation 11. Liability of Internet Service Providers : Implementation of the Notice and Takedown Procedure Part 4: Dispute Resolutions 12. Resolving Electronic Commercial Disputes Part 5: The Future 13. Conclusions and Recommendations
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