Instead of attacking or defending the French or the U.S. courts, this Article proposes to focus on the Yahoo! case from a different perspective. As is argued in Section III.D below, disputes like the Yahoo! case over which country\u27s laws apply to a website and its operator seem likely to proliferate as Internet usage expands, demanding significant enforcement resources from countries and posing important compliance challenges for companies and other organizations operating on the Internet. Thus, it may be useful to consider developing an international agreement that would address, and in many instances resolve, such disputes about jurisdiction to prescribe” rules for the Internet. In developing this argument, this Article uses as its po...
The thesis deals with the rules governing questions of jurisdiction and choice of law on the Interne...
This thesis discusses how private international law can effectively address challenges raised by the...
The author discusses the problems posed by internet jurisdiction, using the Bonnier Media case as an...
Instead of attacking or defending the French or the U.S. courts, this Article proposes to focus on t...
In May 2000, a French court decided that a French law banning the display of Nazi materials for sale...
Internet users, legal scholars, and international observers have been predicting a clash over ideas ...
This paper will use the Yahoo case to illustrate the unique jurisdictional dilemma posed by the Inte...
This article examines the French court order requiring Yahoo to prevent French Internet users from a...
The first section of this Article presents the laws governing Internet content providers and the jur...
With the increasing use of the Internet, all on-line users, web site owners, e-commerce companies an...
This Article furthers this comparison of cyberconflicts and the real world, attempting to ascertain ...
As an introduction to the issue of Internet tort jurisdiction, Part I will recount the Yahoo! case, ...
The Yahoo! auction case illustrates the problems inherent in the lack of a common Internet jurisdict...
The Internet and cyberspace have long been a part of our lives. Internet technologies have created a...
This note advances the case for an international organization to control Internet content. Part I de...
The thesis deals with the rules governing questions of jurisdiction and choice of law on the Interne...
This thesis discusses how private international law can effectively address challenges raised by the...
The author discusses the problems posed by internet jurisdiction, using the Bonnier Media case as an...
Instead of attacking or defending the French or the U.S. courts, this Article proposes to focus on t...
In May 2000, a French court decided that a French law banning the display of Nazi materials for sale...
Internet users, legal scholars, and international observers have been predicting a clash over ideas ...
This paper will use the Yahoo case to illustrate the unique jurisdictional dilemma posed by the Inte...
This article examines the French court order requiring Yahoo to prevent French Internet users from a...
The first section of this Article presents the laws governing Internet content providers and the jur...
With the increasing use of the Internet, all on-line users, web site owners, e-commerce companies an...
This Article furthers this comparison of cyberconflicts and the real world, attempting to ascertain ...
As an introduction to the issue of Internet tort jurisdiction, Part I will recount the Yahoo! case, ...
The Yahoo! auction case illustrates the problems inherent in the lack of a common Internet jurisdict...
The Internet and cyberspace have long been a part of our lives. Internet technologies have created a...
This note advances the case for an international organization to control Internet content. Part I de...
The thesis deals with the rules governing questions of jurisdiction and choice of law on the Interne...
This thesis discusses how private international law can effectively address challenges raised by the...
The author discusses the problems posed by internet jurisdiction, using the Bonnier Media case as an...