Search
 Advanced SearchView Cart   Checkout   
 Location:  Home » Books » Cyberlaw and E-CommerceDecember 2, 2008  
Navigation
Free Link Directory
Categories
Books
DVD
Software
Office Products
Computers
New Releases
Introduction to European Tax Law: Direct Taxation
The New Form 990: Law, Policy, and Preparation
Bestsellers
South-Western Federal Taxation: Comprehensive 2009 (with TaxCut Tax Preparation Software CD-ROM) (South-Western Federal Taxation)
Selected Federal Taxation, Statutes and Regulations, (with Motro Tax Map) 2009 Edition
South-Western Federal Taxation 2009: Individual Income Taxes (with TaxCut Tax Preparation Software CD-ROM) (West's Federal Taxation: Individual Income Taxes)
U.S. Master Estate and Gift Tax Guide (2008)
Federal Income Taxation, a Law Student's Guide to the Leading Cases and Concepts (Concepts and Insights Series)
Fundamentals of Federal Income Taxation: Cases and Materials (University Casebook)
South-Western Federal Taxation 2009: Corporations, Partnerships, Estates and Trusts (with TaxCut Tax Preparation Software CD-ROM) (West's Federal Taxation: ... Partnerships, Estates, & Trusts)
Business & Legal Primer for Game Development
Interpreting Construction Contracts: Fundamental Principles for Contractors, Project Managers, and Contract Administrators
Income Tax Fundamentals (with TaxCut Tax Prep Software) (Income Tax Fundamentals)
Cyberlaw and E-Commerce
Cyberlaw and E-Commerce
enlarge
Authors: David Lee Baumer, J. C. Poindexter
Publisher: McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Category: Book

List Price: $56.56
Buy New: $2.49
You Save: $54.07 (96%)
Buy New/Used from $2.49

Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars(2 reviews)
Sales Rank: 1096132

Media: Paperback
Edition: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 432
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.7
Dimensions (in): 10 x 8 x 0.6

ISBN: 0072441208
Dewey Decimal Number: 343.7309944
EAN: 9780072441208
ASIN: 0072441208

Publication Date: July 24, 2001
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Legal environment is changing in the 21st century, and Cyberlaw and E-Commerce has been created to address the legal issues surrounding the Internet and Electronic Commerce in light of technological changes that have radically altered the legal realities that confront business managers. The text is designed, among other things, to prepare students to manage intellectual property. Cyberlaw and E-commerce is intended for the Legal Environment of Business course for faculty interested in additional material on e-commerce. It could also fit into courses entitled Computers, Law and Society, Internet Law, Intellectual Property Law, or Issues in E-Commerce.


Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Biased opinion, but still worthy   July 24, 2002
  7 out of 7 found this review helpful

I had a dream when I was younger to be a Lawyer practicing Corporate Law or IT-based law. That dream never came true because now I'm an IT manager, but the fire was stoked when I picked up this book to review for one of my Masters courses. The book give you a clear understanding of legal terms, the trend with a focus on Internet Law, and how businesses will need to prepare themselves for the future precidence setting rulings to come. You don't have to be a legal geek to appreciate this work. Even outside of my scholastic requirement for getting this book I think I would have enjoyed it on it's own. It has indeed sparked a desire to search for more books on the subject.


5 out of 5 stars Real advice for real life issues   April 19, 2002
  4 out of 4 found this review helpful

This 12 chapter book is intended as a college text for business majors. However, it also deserves a place on the working professional's bookshelf, and is suited to both business and IT professionals.

Highlights: It's an up-to-date text that addresses the full range of topics from the contemporary legal environment defined and changed by the internet, to business agreements. The chapters on contract law, privacy and liability are essential reading for anyone involved in e-commerce, either as a business process owner or as an IT professional who is responsible for online content.

The first seven chapters are my favorite because they covered information that is of particular interest to business and IT professionals. Chapter 1 covers the legal landscape of e-commerce issues, then segues into three chapters on contract law, present and future issues of contract law that are specific to e-commerce, and contracting and licensing software. These chapters realistically address real issues and challenges. These chapters build the foundation for the next chapters that cover torts in general, and cyber torts in particular, and liability issues (often overlooked, but a all-too-real exposure).

Chapters 8 through 10 cover intellectual property in great detail. This topic is an inescapable reality of doing business over the internet, and is one in which the legal issues are still evolving. I recommend that anyone who focuses on this aspect of law also read Bill Zoellick's excellent book, CyberRegs: A Business Guide to Web Property, Privacy, and Patents. Chapter 11 is a brief examination of business organization that can be glossed over, but the final chapter, 12, on cyber companies and internet agreements is an essential chapter that is filled with invaluable facts and advice.

Don't let the fact that this is a college text deter you from purchasing this book. It is an excellent deskside reference that will guide you through real life issues.


Powered by Associate-O-Matic