Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- AOL (1)
- America Online (1)
- Bensusan Restaurant Corporation v. King (1)
- Commissioner v. Piers Negras (1)
- Complete Auto (1)
-
- FDAP (1)
- GETT (1)
- Global Electronic Commerce (1)
- IAB (1)
- IAHC (1)
- IANA (1)
- IETF (1)
- ISOC (1)
- ISPs (1)
- ITFA (1)
- Inset Systems Inc. v. Instruction Set (1)
- International Ad Hoc Committee (1)
- Internet Architecture Board (1)
- Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (1)
- Internet Engineering Task Force (1)
- Internet Society (1)
- Internet Tax Freedom Act (1)
- Internet service providers (1)
- It's In The Cards Inc. v. Fuschetto (1)
- Jack Jones (1)
- Maritz v. Cybergold (1)
- Morantz v. Hang & Shine Ultrasonics (1)
- NCCUSL (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Law
Internet Taxes: Congressional Efforts To Control States' Ability To Tax The World Wide Web, Kevin J. Smith
Internet Taxes: Congressional Efforts To Control States' Ability To Tax The World Wide Web, Kevin J. Smith
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
Every year, increasingly more people use the Internet to purchase goods and services. Internet purchases are expected to exceed $20 billion per year in the near future. By the year 2003, industry experts predict Internet purchases by businesses alone will reach $1.3 trillion. Presently, the majority of Internet sales transactions flow through business to business sites. Internet purchases by consumers are expected to reach $144 billion by the year 2003.
Electronic Commerce And Non-Resident Aliens: The Internal Revenue Service Versus International Cyberspace Transactions, Jonathane M. Ricci
Electronic Commerce And Non-Resident Aliens: The Internal Revenue Service Versus International Cyberspace Transactions, Jonathane M. Ricci
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
The year is 1999. Jack Jones has just retired from practicing civil law in the United States and has returned to his home country of Trinidad, just off the coast of South America, where he now resides. Jack has an idea to keep him busy during retirement. He made many contacts in the U.S. legal community and his work is well-respected. So, Jack decided to keep writing for attorneys in the U.S.