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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Future Of Electronic Contracts In International Sales: Gaps And Natural Remedies Under The United Nations Convention On Contracts For The International Sale Of Goods, Jennifer E. Hill
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
Y2k …Who Cares? We Have Bigger Problems: Choice Of Law In Electronic Contracts, Aristotle G. Mirzaian
Y2k …Who Cares? We Have Bigger Problems: Choice Of Law In Electronic Contracts, Aristotle G. Mirzaian
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
Every day it becomes more certain that the Internet will take its place alongside the other great transformational technologies that first challenged, and then fundamentally changed, the way things are done in the world.
From The Back Office To The Front Lines, David F. Koogler
From The Back Office To The Front Lines, David F. Koogler
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
Communication between parties in the emerging era of electric utility deregulation and competition is critical. In the past, communication within the electric utility business was simple and involved low-tech solutions such as voice communication over telephones, fax machines, computer-to-computer communications over modems, and even "snail mail."
From The Back Office To The Front Lines Oss: Potential Land Mines On The Front Lines, Mark A. Keffer
From The Back Office To The Front Lines Oss: Potential Land Mines On The Front Lines, Mark A. Keffer
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 struck a bargain that allowed Bell Atlantic and the other Regional Bell Operating Companies ("RBOCs") to gain entry into the long distance business by opening their monopoly local exchange markets to meaningful competition. A key aspect of the market-opening process is that the RBOCs, as well as generally all Incumbent Local Exchange Carriers ("ILECs") are required to provide new Competitive Local Exchange Carriers ("CLECs") access to the Operations Support Systems ("OSS"). The incumbents use OSS to serve their customers at quality levels equal to what the incumbent provides to itself.
Defining International Electronic Commerce, Jeffrey B. Ritter
Defining International Electronic Commerce, Jeffrey B. Ritter
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
Electronic commerce has become a practical reality for thousands of businesses throughout the world. By combining the functional capabilities of computers and telecommunication systems, companies can now exchange information electronically rather than sending and receiving paper documents. In so doing, businesses are achieving remarkable and unparalleled improvements in the accuracy, speed and efficiency with which commercial transactions may be negotiated, confirmed and performed. By eliminating reliance upon paper as the medium through which commerce occurs, new and radically different approaches are emerging regarding how commercial relationships are defined and maintained. Used for international business transactions, the technologies of electronic commerce …
Introduction Symposium: Current Issues In Electronic Data Interchange
Introduction Symposium: Current Issues In Electronic Data Interchange
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
N/A
Electronic Data Interchange Agreements: Private Contracting Toward A Global Environment, Amelia H. Boss
Electronic Data Interchange Agreements: Private Contracting Toward A Global Environment, Amelia H. Boss
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
With the growth in the use of electronic communications technologies to communicate important business and trade information, the size of the earth, although it may remain at the present 7,900 miles in diameter, is rapidly shrinking. In a matter of seconds, commercial trade data can be exchanged between parties thousands of miles apart, leading to the establishment of new business relationships. In the emerging new global economy, data, information, goods, and services are being exchanged internationally. No longer are parties to a commercial transaction bound by artificial national boundaries with their accompanying sets of domestic legal rules. Over the past …
Telecommunications Regulatory Implications For International Edi Transactions, Aileen A. Pisciotta, James H. Barker
Telecommunications Regulatory Implications For International Edi Transactions, Aileen A. Pisciotta, James H. Barker
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
This article provides a general introduction to various telecommunications regulatory issues that should be included in the "calculus" of domestic and international EDI transactions. Part II places EDI generally within the broader context of telecommunications "value added" services, introducing the operational relationship between EDI and telecommunications networks, and the manner in which EDI services may be influenced by global telecommunications regulatory schemes. Particular emphasis is placed upon the United States as a "case study," in order to provide a familiar baseline from which to touch upon broader issues attending the international provision of EDI and other value added services.