Privacy in the private sector: use of the automotive
industry's "event data recorder" and cable
industry's "interactive televisi
I. INTRODUCTION
While the mention of the term "Big Brother" typically
arouses suspicion of the government, many privacy advocates have been
expressing concern over the private sector's access to . . .
The European Union Commission and recent trends in European
information law.
I. INTRODUCTION
This Article addresses several recent and emerging developments
regarding the European Union's copyright and intellectual property
("IP") laws. Because not every significant issue . . .
B2Bs, e-commerce & the all-or-nothing
deal.(business-to-business)
I. INTRODUCTION
Business-to-business electronic marketplaces ("B2Bs")
have been heralded as one of tle most revolutionary developments in tle
business world. tlis new e-commerce phenomenon, which . . .
Gambling on the Internet: the states risk playing economic
roulette as the Internet gambling industry spins onward.
I. INTRODUCTION
A question facing many industries is whether they will be able to
operate and to ultimately survive within the dynamic Internet business
environment. Currently, the Internet . . .
Computers and the patent system: the problem of the second
step.
The proper scope of patent protection for computerized algorithms
is one of the most controversial questions in modern patent law.
Everyone has an opinion. To some, broad patent protection for . . .
The legal Web of wireless transactions.
I. INTRODUCTION
The wireless web creates an exciting new marketplace for consumers
and businesses alike. For consumers, the flexibility and freedom
afforded by wireless handheld devices such as . . .
Antitrust enforcement in electronic B2B marketplaces: an
application of oligopoly theory and modern evidence
law.(business-to-bu
I. INTRODUCTION: THE FTC REPORT
In June 2000, the Federal Trade Commission held a workshop designed
to educate the Commission about the emerging technology of
business-to-business electronic . . .
Lawyer and law firm web pages as advertising: proposed
guidelines.
I. INTRODUCTION
Currently, there are no uniform standards designed specifically to
regulate lawyer communications on the Internet. Each state and each
federal district court is free to promulgate . . .
The proliferation of electronic commerce patents: don't
blame the PTO. (Patent and Trademark Office)
I. INTRODUCTION
In the Dot Com world of today, many players are spending large sums
on the acquisition of electronic commerce patents. Most of these
E-commerce patents are a little bit software . . .
Thirty-third selected bibliography on computers, technology and
the law: (January 2000 through December 2000).
INTRODUCTION
Each year, the Journal provides a compilation of the most important
and timely articles on computers, technology, and the law. The
Bibliography, indexed by subject matter, is . . .
Using distance learning to enhance cross-listed interdisciplinary
law school courses.
I. INTRODUCTION
Courses that are interdisciplinary in their approach to teaching
substance and skills and that include graduate students from other
disciplines can be a valuable addition to legal . . .
Beyond the neighborhood drugstore: U.S. regulation of online
prescription drug sales by foreign businesses.
I. INTRODUCTION
Drugstore.com, cvs.com, and walgreens.com are just some of the more
than 400 known e-commerce businesses that dispense prescription drugs
online. (1) A study of websites . . .
Trade secrets - the new risks to trade secrets posed by
computerization.
INTRODUCTION
Business enterprises have always relied on intellectual property to
further economic goals. (1) Well-known trademarks have been critical to
the success of many consumer products . . .
The multiple unconstitutionality of business method patents:
common sense, congressional consideration, and constitutional
histo
I. INTRODUCTION
Business method patents are of sufficiently doubtful
constitutionality that the Supreme Court should either render them void
or, at the least, require a clear Congressional fact . . .
And the shirt off your back: Universal City Studios, DECSS, and
the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
I. INTRODUCTION
Although law principally represents the mediation of broad
principles and competing interests, its resolution in practice is often
muddied and its consequences unforeseen. The law . . .
Pop-up advertising online: slaying the hydra.
I. INTRODUCTION
Eight years ago, the New York Times ran an article entitled,
"First-Time Tourists Need a Pocket Guide to Downtown
Internet." (1) The article was undoubtedly cutting-edge . . .
Thirty-fourth selected biography on computers, technology and the
law (January 2001 through December 2001).
INTRODUCTION
Each year, the Journal provides a compilation of the most important
and timely articles on computers, technology, and the law. The
Bibliography, indexed by subject matter, is . . .
The sound of silence: why and how the FCC should permit private
property owners to jam cell phones.
"Speak only if you can improve upon the
silence."--Spanish Proverb
I. INTRODUCTION
The use of mobile telephony in the United States has skyrocketed
since its introduction in the early 1980's, . . .
Carnivore in cyberspace: extending the Electronic Communications
Privacy Act's framework to Carnivore surveillance.(government
s
I. INTRODUCTION
With each advance of communications technology comes a correlated
advance in the technology of surveillance: if the developments of the
Internet and e-mail constitutes a . . .
The new "problem" of business method patents: the
convergence of national patent laws and International Internet
transactions.
1. INTRODUCTION
This article analyzes two evolving legal and technological domains:
e-commerce and the law of patents as applied to business methods. Both
of these domains possess a distinctly . . .
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