The United States should refrain from creating anti-spam legislation. That's right, spam should not be made illegal. Nobody in their right minds would deny that spam is a big problem, and getting worse every day. Spam is estimated to make up about 40-50 % of all email sent today, with that number climbing to 67 % on many companies ' servers (Kri03; Str03; Lem03). Servers get clogged with junk mail; IT operations are brought to a halt; untold amounts of band-width are consumed; countless man hours are wasted every day by sifting through email accounts. Yet the government should not do anything about this problem: spam lacks a clear and all-encompassing denition, spam laws could hamper free speech, the Internet is not an American in...
The term “spam, ” as applied to unsolicited commercial email and related undesirable online communic...
The United States Congress recently passed the first federal legislation to curb the influx of spam....
Paper presented by Edwards on 'Canning the spam: Is there a case for legal control of junk electroni...
Unsolicited bulk commercial email is an increasing problem, and though many states have passed laws ...
The ever-increasing deluge of unsolicited e-mail, or spam, results in millions of dollars of economi...
More than half of world-wide e-mail traffic – an estimated total of several billion e-mails per day ...
In the last decade, email spam has become more than just an annoyance for email users. Unsolicited m...
Receiving unsolicited commercial email, also known as Spam, is like receiving junk mail, postage d...
Before 1994, the average Internet user received little unsolicited commercial email, or spam. But ...
This article seeks to identify areas that truly require legislative intervention by examining the ha...
The recipe for success to combat unsolicited and unwanted e-mail, otherwise known as spam, has not y...
The prevalence of unsolicited e-mail, otherwise called spam, continues to haunt every user of the In...
Anyone with an email account would acknowledge there is a significant and growing spam problem. Mark...
This article examines the effect of spam legislation in the United States. It discusses state legisl...
In this paper, I develop an economic argument for regulating the sending of junk emails, and examine...
The term “spam, ” as applied to unsolicited commercial email and related undesirable online communic...
The United States Congress recently passed the first federal legislation to curb the influx of spam....
Paper presented by Edwards on 'Canning the spam: Is there a case for legal control of junk electroni...
Unsolicited bulk commercial email is an increasing problem, and though many states have passed laws ...
The ever-increasing deluge of unsolicited e-mail, or spam, results in millions of dollars of economi...
More than half of world-wide e-mail traffic – an estimated total of several billion e-mails per day ...
In the last decade, email spam has become more than just an annoyance for email users. Unsolicited m...
Receiving unsolicited commercial email, also known as Spam, is like receiving junk mail, postage d...
Before 1994, the average Internet user received little unsolicited commercial email, or spam. But ...
This article seeks to identify areas that truly require legislative intervention by examining the ha...
The recipe for success to combat unsolicited and unwanted e-mail, otherwise known as spam, has not y...
The prevalence of unsolicited e-mail, otherwise called spam, continues to haunt every user of the In...
Anyone with an email account would acknowledge there is a significant and growing spam problem. Mark...
This article examines the effect of spam legislation in the United States. It discusses state legisl...
In this paper, I develop an economic argument for regulating the sending of junk emails, and examine...
The term “spam, ” as applied to unsolicited commercial email and related undesirable online communic...
The United States Congress recently passed the first federal legislation to curb the influx of spam....
Paper presented by Edwards on 'Canning the spam: Is there a case for legal control of junk electroni...