What legal recourse do you have if someone has read your private
e-mail without your consent? Who owns the copyright to the message
you just posted on a bulletin board? Can you get into trouble for
downloading a sexually explicit file? These are among the many
questions that the authors, both practicing attorneys, address in
Cyberspace and the Law. Without resorting to confusing legalese,
they present a clear and concise analysis of legal issues in the
anarchic world of cyberspace for members of the on-line world who
have little or no legal background.The introduction provides a
quick tour of cyberspace (on-line services, bulletin board systems,
private systems, and networks) and activities (e-mail, public
messaging systems, software exchange, electronic publishing,
entertainment, chat, educational and research services, and
commercial applications). Cavazos and Morin then take up electronic
privacy issues including anonymity and both statutory and common
law approaches to protecting private communications (featuring a
discussion of Steve Jackson Games v. United States Secret Service);
the virtual marketplace of electronic contracts and credit card
transactions; copyright law in an uncharted new world; freedom of
speech; adult material (digitized images, animated sequences,
sexually explicit text, "hot chat"); and cyber-crimes.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!