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- Clickwrap License (1)
- Compuserve (1)
- Computer Information (1)
- Electronic Contracts (1)
- Geoffrey Inc. v. South Carolina Tax Comm'n (1)
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- Inc. v. Instruction Set (1)
- Inc. v. Patterson (1)
- Inset Systems (1)
- Mass Marketing License (1)
- National Bellas Hess v. Department of Revenue (1)
- Quill Corp. v. North Dakota (1)
- Shrinkwrap License (1)
- Software License (1)
- UCC (1)
- UCITA (1)
- Uniform Commercial Code (1)
- Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act (1)
- Zippo Manufacturing Co. v. Zippo Dot Com (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Law
Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act: Bringing Commercial Law Into The 21st Century, Richard L. Grier, Nancyellen Keane, Peter A. Gilbert
Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act: Bringing Commercial Law Into The 21st Century, Richard L. Grier, Nancyellen Keane, Peter A. Gilbert
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
The e-commerce revolution has redefined the way business is transacted everywhere. Meanwhile, the body of commercial law lags behind the fast pace of technological changes and has yet to effectively address the numerous issues presented by radical changes in the world of commerce such as electronic contracts, electronic signatures, shrinkwrap agreements, and click-wrap agreements. In an effort to establish the Commonwealth of Virginia as a national leader on this subject, in 2000 the Virginia General Assembly passed the Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act ("UCITA"). UCITA legislation has been introduced in a handful of other states but the only other state …
The Taxation Of E-Commerce: The Inapplicability Of Physical Presence Necessitates An Economic Presence Standard, Kathleen P. Lundy
The Taxation Of E-Commerce: The Inapplicability Of Physical Presence Necessitates An Economic Presence Standard, Kathleen P. Lundy
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
The explosive growth of electronic commerce has served as a catalyst for immense economic growth. Virtually every aspect of traditional commerce now has some presence on the Internet. As such, the way people shop for clothing, cars, airline tickets, and even groceries, has been changed forever. However, these developments may also have drawbacks. As more and more traditional brick-and-mortar stores transfer their operations to the Internet, there are many unintended consequences. The traditional infrastructure of retail stores may slowly begin to erode. Similarly, jobs in the retail industry may be eliminated in favor of more efficient, more cost-effective Internet technology.