Internet and Electronic Commerce Law in the European UnionBloomsbury Publishing, 1999 M08 1 - 256 páginas This book outlines and analyses the legislative activity of the Union in an area which is currently experiencing exponential growth in terms of both commercial activity and legal significance. The scope of the book is current,pending and proposed Internet-related law on contracts, copyright, data protection, commercial communications, financial services, electronic cash and electronic signatures. John Dickie argues that the Union is in the process of displacing Member State autonomy in the regulation of the Internet. Within that frame, it is argued that there is a lack of focus on the individual in the electronic marketplace and a lack of co-ordination between relevant legislative instruments. This book will be of interest to all those engaged with Union and Internet law, including lawyers, policy-makers and academics. |
Contenido
B Dickie Ch1 | 1 |
C Dickie Ch2 | 26 |
D Dickie Ch3 | 53 |
E Dickie Ch4 | 78 |
F Dickie Ch5 | 94 |
G Dickie Ch6 | 112 |
H Dickie Ch7 | 129 |
| 146 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Internet and Electronic Commerce Law in the European Union John Dickie (LLB.) Sin vista previa disponible - 1999 |
Términos y frases comunes
action activity addresses adopted agreement applicable argued Article aspects authors cent chapter clear Code collection Commission Community competence concerning confidence consumers contracts copies Council Court create database Decision Directive discussed distance domain name e-commerce effective electronic Electronic Commerce enforcement ensure established Europe European example exist field further given global ICANN identified identity implementation important individual Information Society intellectual interests International Internet jurisdiction material means measures Member nature networks offer organisations original particular parties payment personal data possible practices Principles problems Process producers Proposal protection reasonable Recital regards registration Regulation relation Report requirement respect restrictions Review role rules self-help survey third trade mark United users Web-sites Whilst World