This collection of materials is part of the Canadian Legal Studies Series. According to the publishers, the objective of the Series is to offer ‘‘a wealth of carefully selected, and up-to-date examinations of Canadian legal issues’’. The first of such collections under the same title appeared in 2002. According to Takach, one of the dynamics of computer, and indeed information technology, law is rapid change in technology trends. Thus, after two years, technological developments and corresponding legal responses on the subject of electronic commerce warrant a new edition of materials of this nature
One of the primary purposes of The John Marshall Journal of Computer Information Law is to focus on ...
This Article outlines two versions of cyberlaw, The first, characteristic of the scholarship of the ...
This cutting edge legal resource provides practice pointers and in-depth, up-to-the-minute analysis ...
This hefty volume is a useful compendium of the basic source materials for the law of electronic com...
At a time when there seems to be no clear consensus on how to regulate electronic commerce comes a m...
The juncture of “law and technology” from a legal education point of view is an interesting one. Suc...
Written specifically for legal practitioners and students, this book examines the concerns, laws and...
It is a common claim that law is always catching up with technology. This is not entirely fair. The ...
This is not an ordinary law review article. It is a report submitted at the 16th International Congr...
Although a number of Canadian books have appeared over the past few years addressing the legal issue...
The last ten years have seen the internet and e-commerce emerge as central features of our commercia...
Electronic commerce is big business, and it is getting bigger: it now accounts for 7.5 percent of al...
The article examined the use of technology and how it is controlled in a global market. The interne...
Forward introducing five articles on the Internet\u27s relationship to commerce and Constitutional r...
The emergence of technological advances has traditionally created new and unique legal problems. The...
One of the primary purposes of The John Marshall Journal of Computer Information Law is to focus on ...
This Article outlines two versions of cyberlaw, The first, characteristic of the scholarship of the ...
This cutting edge legal resource provides practice pointers and in-depth, up-to-the-minute analysis ...
This hefty volume is a useful compendium of the basic source materials for the law of electronic com...
At a time when there seems to be no clear consensus on how to regulate electronic commerce comes a m...
The juncture of “law and technology” from a legal education point of view is an interesting one. Suc...
Written specifically for legal practitioners and students, this book examines the concerns, laws and...
It is a common claim that law is always catching up with technology. This is not entirely fair. The ...
This is not an ordinary law review article. It is a report submitted at the 16th International Congr...
Although a number of Canadian books have appeared over the past few years addressing the legal issue...
The last ten years have seen the internet and e-commerce emerge as central features of our commercia...
Electronic commerce is big business, and it is getting bigger: it now accounts for 7.5 percent of al...
The article examined the use of technology and how it is controlled in a global market. The interne...
Forward introducing five articles on the Internet\u27s relationship to commerce and Constitutional r...
The emergence of technological advances has traditionally created new and unique legal problems. The...
One of the primary purposes of The John Marshall Journal of Computer Information Law is to focus on ...
This Article outlines two versions of cyberlaw, The first, characteristic of the scholarship of the ...
This cutting edge legal resource provides practice pointers and in-depth, up-to-the-minute analysis ...