The introduction of new digital information and communications technologies has given birth to a new legal domain, commonly called Information and Communication Technology Law or more fashionable - Cyber Law. Electronic commerce has led to specific legal problems, for example with regard to evidence, liability, consumer protection or payment. The convergence between broadcasting, telecommunications and digital information technology has created a new platform for public information with all the related legal issues. Practically every country in the world has issued specific legislation or developed case law in this area. The domain has acquired sufficient stability to fit into a common structure. A logical consequence of this evolution is the publication of an International Encyclopaedia of Cyber Law. The Encyclopaedia consists primarily in a series of national monographs, treating the different legal subjects related to information and communication technology on the basis of a common standard outline. The outline contains, besides a general introduction, seven main parts: Regulation of the ICT Market; Protection of Intellectual Property in the ICT Sector; IICT Contracts; Electronic Transactions; Non-Contractual Liability; Privacy Protection: and, Computer-Related Crime. Besides the national monographs, this Encyclopaedia also contains monographs on supranational and international cyber law issues. Examples are the monographs on European Union Cyber Law or on International and Global Telecommunications Law. The Encyclopaedia provides further an International Cyber Law Codex with important international texts in this field. The initial volume of the Encyclopaedia contains information about cyber laws in Australia, Hong Kong, Cyprus, Greece, Ireland, Japan, U.K.,Portugal, South Africa and Spain. Other countries will be incorporated as the Encyclopaedia matures. For detailed information on all volumes of the Encyclopaedia, please visit: www.IELaws.com
With a focus on the most significant issues impacting internet users and businesses in the United States of America, the book provides coverage of key topics such as social media, online privacy, artificial intelligence and cybercrime as ...
Softbank, a major Japanese firm that invests in Internet companies, has devised a way to introduce cyber space to a reluctant Japanese population. The Japanese have resisted the US version of electronic commerce because they prefer to ...
Cyber Laws: A Guide to Cyber Laws, Information Technology, Computer Software, Intellectual Property Rights, E-commerce, Taxation, Privacy, Etc., Along with...
This important guide: Provides a new appendix, with 15 edited opinions covering a wide range of cybersecurity-related topics, for students learning via the caselaw method Includes new sections that cover topics such as: compelled access to ...
Resource added for the Network Specialist (IT) program 101502.
Intellectual property and related right. Athens, Greece: P. Sakkoulas. Karakostas, I. (2003). Law and Internet – Legal issues of the Internet (2nd ed.). Athens, Greece: P. N. Sakkoulas. Kotsiris, L. (2005). Intellectual property law ...
CYBERCRIME IN REAL WORLD Cyber security is very significant when the use of computers, e mails and mobile phones is growing ... G20 countries encompasses 85% of world GDP and the countries are UK, USA, India, Argentina, Germany, Mexico, ...
This book needs to be required reading before your next discussion with your corporate legal department. This new edition responds to the rapid changes in the cybersecurity industry, threat landscape and providers.
Security in Cyber Society Cyber Law in Security A MILLION dollar question that may legitimately be raised is whether the cyber laws in India are good enough to protect Information and Communication Technology (ICT) assets in India?
The 2020 Cyber Security & Cyber Law Guide This book shows you the threats facing your organization and the laws that govern them.