Global Internet Law

The global Internet law hornbook provides students, practitioners, judges and policy makers a comprehensive overview of the most important concepts and methods in this rapidly evolving legal area. Each chapter is a detailed survey of case studies, regulations, industry standards, norms, and academic reviews around the world. The focus is the development of the United States, but each chapter compares the US and EU regulations, directives and practices, and other cross-border Internet laws in various legal systems around the world.

This timely and up-to-date Hornbook uses software licenses to provide Internet technology, Internet governance, international private law (jurisdiction, legal choice, forum selection and judgment enforcement), online contacts (mass market, cloud computing service Level agreement, social media terminology) comprehensively. E-Commerce Terms of Service), Cyberspace Global and Consumer Protection (FTC, National and Foreign Development), Cyber ​​Sort (including development of CDA section 230, Internet security, infringement and negligence support), Internet related privacy (EU data (Including state, federal and international trends), privacy (including broad scope of data protection directives and general data protection regulations) content regulation (US and overseas), cyberspace writings Rights, trademarks and domain names, Internet related trade secrets and patent law development

Whether it is policy makers, trade lawyers or litigators, Global Internet law is increasingly important to all lawyers. Hornbooks are organized in the most accessible, most modern and effective way, centered around the main issues of each entity and program area of ​​law. In order to help the reader understand the need to consider this topic from a cross-border perspective, this book investigates the best US and foreign cases, regulations and reviews on the Internet laws of the world. The second edition provides a comprehensive overview of EU data protection rules that will come into effect in 2018. Chapter 7 explains the forgotten rights in detail and the impact that it has on cross-border data transmission. This chapter also analyzes Google's new privacy policy in detail. The new version introduces the latest judicial precedents on social media terms and conditions. The discussion of essential arbitration clauses in online contracts includes practical guidance. This release provides a brief description of cloud computing and service level agreements. The latest developments on the prosecution of cyber crime and the acceptance of text messages were reviewed. Each chapter analyzes the latest litigation and statutory trends

The right of online users accounts for the majority of the world's Internet related laws and regulations. For example, ICC requires all advertisers to offer users the option of blocking personal data on the Internet or modifying inaccurate personal information on the Internet. Of course, the global Internet law also includes other basic legal principles such as individual privacy. As such, ICC urges online marketers to provide privacy statements online to enable users to recognize that personal information can be stored, accessed, and sold to other vendors on the Web site . In today's evolving digital world, international governments adopt the minimum standards to manage global Internet activities. This provides and protects the freedom of the Internet and helps protect network security at the same time.

The global Internet law hornbook provides students, practitioners, judges and policy makers a comprehensive overview of the most important concepts and methods in this rapidly evolving legal area. Each chapter is a detailed survey of case studies, regulations, industry standards, norms, and academic reviews around the world. The focus is the development of the United States, but each chapter compares the US and EU regulations, directives and practices, and other cross-border Internet laws in various legal systems around the world.