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E-grāmata: Internet and Electronic Commerce Law in the European Union

  • Formāts: 256 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Aug-1999
  • Izdevniecība: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781847313041
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Internet and Electronic Commerce Law in the European UnionPalielināt
  • Formāts: 256 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Aug-1999
  • Izdevniecība: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781847313041
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

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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.

Recenzijas

the book provides a valuable overview of European Union's Internet and e-commerce law...the book can be recommened as a 'rough guide' to Internet and Electronic Commerce Law in the European Union. Kamiel J Koelman, University of Amsterdam Digital Technology Law Journal July 2001 the book heralds a new line of European legal literature John Dickie masterly puts the legal aspects of the Information Society and electronic commerce in a nutshell. It is recommended for all those interested in the future. Georgios I. Arnokouros European Review of Private Law September 2002 .the beginner will find a well-structured introduction to the legal areas important to e-commerce law, while the advanced reader will be stimulated to deepen his knowledge and to catch up with the latest developments. Toralf Noeding Communications Law Journal September 2002 Dickie marshals his evidence meticulously and makes his points carefully, illustrating them with examples of case law. Roger Whitehead eComWatch 1 September 2002 ..an excellent book... the most comprehensive published discussion of the important laws addressing e-commerce issues emerging from the European Union to datean essential tool for scholars, business planners, and consumer advocates interested in the field. James P Nehf Columbia Law Review September 2002 ..lawyers wanting an introduction to a complex and confusing area before monitoring specific European developments will find this book very useful. Simon Stokes Computer Law and Security Report September 2002 This book will be of interest to all those engaged with Union and Internet law, whether from an academic, commercial or policy perspective. The Review Editor European Sources Online September 2002 After reading this book, one definitely realises the importance of e-commerce and the need to control unwanted activities. The author has vividly portrayed the significant contribution made by the Community in solving this problem. Aashit Shah European Intellectual Property Review September 2002 a valuable tool to get an overview of the initiatives taken on a European level to create a legal framework for electronic commerce. Rob van Esch, University of Leiden EDI Law Review February 2003

Abbreviations x
Table of Cases
xi
Table of Legislation
xv
Table of Treaties and Conventions
xxi
Introduction
1(8)
The Nature and Growth of Electronic Commerce
1(1)
Legal Issues in Electronic Commerce
2(1)
Community Regulation of Electronic Commerce
3(3)
Community Activity in a Global Context
6(3)
Financial Services and Taxation
9(14)
Draft Directive on the Distance Marketing of Financial Services
9(4)
Draft Directives on Electronic Money Institutions
13(2)
Electronic Payment Systems
15(2)
Paying Across Borders Within the Community
17(1)
Connected Lender Liability
18(1)
Tax Law
19(4)
Goods or services?
20(1)
Import and export
20(3)
Draft Directive on Electronic Commerce
23(12)
Establishment and Information Requirements
24(1)
Commercial Communications
25(2)
Electronic Contracts
27(2)
Liability of Intermediaries
29(1)
Implementation and Enforcement
30(2)
Derogations
32(2)
The Advisory Committee
34(1)
Cryptography and the Draft Directive on Electronic Signatures
35(8)
Functioning of Electronic Signatures
35(1)
Draft Directive on Electronic Signatures
36(7)
Copyright
43(12)
Introduction
43(2)
Draft Directive on Copyright in the Information Society
45(6)
Right of communication to the public
46(1)
Distribution right
47(1)
Exceptions to the restricted acts in Articles 2 and 3
47(2)
Technological measures and rights-management information
49(1)
Sanctions and remedies
50(1)
Application over time
50(1)
Amendments to prior Directives
51(1)
Conditional Access Services
51(4)
In general
51(1)
Directive on Conditional Access Services
52(3)
Data Protection
55(10)
Introduction
55(1)
Directive on Data Protection
56(7)
Transfers of Data to Third Countries
63(2)
Commercial Communications
65(8)
Commission Initiatives
65(3)
Treaty Rules on Free Movement of Goods and Services
68(1)
The Directive on Misleading Advertising
69(4)
Consumer Protection and Conflicts of Law
73(18)
Directive on Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts
73(5)
Directive on Consumer Guarantees
78(3)
Directive on Cross-border Injunctions
81(3)
Conflicts of Law
84(7)
Jurisdiction over contracts
84(1)
Choice of law in contracts
85(1)
Express choice of law
85(2)
No choice of law clause
87(1)
Jurisdiction over non-contractual disputes
88(3)
The Directive on Distance Contracts
91(10)
Introduction
91(1)
Definitions
91(2)
``Consumer''
91(1)
``Distance contract''
92(1)
Exclusions
93(1)
Mandatory Nature
94(1)
Prior Information
94(1)
Written Confirmation of Information
95(1)
Right of Withdrawal
96(2)
Restrictions on the Use of Distance Communication
98(1)
Enforcement
98(2)
Transposition
100(1)
Conclusions: Foci and Futures
101(14)
Future Directions
104(5)
A Traditional Legal Framework for Electronic Commerce or a ``Brave New World''?
109(2)
Concluding Summary
111(2)
Glossary
113(2)
Appendix 1 Directive 97/7 on the protection of consumers in respect of distance contracts 115(14)
Appendix 2 Proposal for a European Parliament and Council Directive on certain legal aspects of electronic commerce in the internal market 129(22)
Useful Web Addresses 151(2)
Index 153


John Dickie is a legal consultant and a former lecturer in law at the University of Leicester.
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