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Articles 1 - 30 of 61
Full-Text Articles in Computer Law
Lex Informatica: Foundations Of Law On The Internet, Aron Mefford
Lex Informatica: Foundations Of Law On The Internet, Aron Mefford
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
No abstract provided.
Price Discrimination, Personal Use And Piracy: Copyright Protection Of Digital Works, Michael J. Meurer
Price Discrimination, Personal Use And Piracy: Copyright Protection Of Digital Works, Michael J. Meurer
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
High-Tech Heroes, Virtual Villians, And Jacked-In Justice: Visions Of Law And Lawyers In Cyberpunk Science Fiction, Walter A. Effross
High-Tech Heroes, Virtual Villians, And Jacked-In Justice: Visions Of Law And Lawyers In Cyberpunk Science Fiction, Walter A. Effross
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Information Access Rights Based On International Human Rights Law, Henry H. Perritt Jr., Christopher J. Lhulier
Information Access Rights Based On International Human Rights Law, Henry H. Perritt Jr., Christopher J. Lhulier
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Application Of Online Systems In Alternative Dispute Resolution, Frank A. Cona
Application Of Online Systems In Alternative Dispute Resolution, Frank A. Cona
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail And The Telephone Consumer Protection Act Of 1991, David E. Sorkin
Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail And The Telephone Consumer Protection Act Of 1991, David E. Sorkin
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
World Wide Web Advertising: Personal Jurisdiction Around The Whole Wide World?, Christopher W. Meyer
World Wide Web Advertising: Personal Jurisdiction Around The Whole Wide World?, Christopher W. Meyer
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Computers As Agents: A Proposed Approach To Revised U.C.C. Article 2, John P. Fischer
Computers As Agents: A Proposed Approach To Revised U.C.C. Article 2, John P. Fischer
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Claiming Electronic And Software Technologies: The Effect Of The Federal Circuit Decisions In Alappat, Warmerdam, And Lowry On The Claiming Of Mathematical Algorithms And Data Structures, Brian Richard Yoshida
Claiming Electronic And Software Technologies: The Effect Of The Federal Circuit Decisions In Alappat, Warmerdam, And Lowry On The Claiming Of Mathematical Algorithms And Data Structures, Brian Richard Yoshida
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Computer Crimes Now On The Books: What Do We Do From Here? (Symposium), Henry H. Perritt Jr.
Computer Crimes Now On The Books: What Do We Do From Here? (Symposium), Henry H. Perritt Jr.
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
The Best Of Both Worlds: Financing Software Filters For The Classroom And Avoiding First Amendment Liability, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 659 (1998), Peter G. Drever Iii
The Best Of Both Worlds: Financing Software Filters For The Classroom And Avoiding First Amendment Liability, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 659 (1998), Peter G. Drever Iii
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
As the Internet expands, educational institutions have become interested in the medium for the purpose of expanding learning opportunities. Information that may be objectionable to some members of the community, however, would then be available to children in schools with Internet access. Attempts to regulate the content of the Internet have yet to pass a First Amendment challenge. Concern over what children will be exposed to when the Internet is introduced in the classroom is currently being addressed by educators and legislators alike. The Communications Decency Act was the first to attempt to address the issue of Internet access in …
Perfecting A Security Interest In Computer Software Copyrights: Getting It Right, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 855 (1997), Aimee A. Watterberg
Perfecting A Security Interest In Computer Software Copyrights: Getting It Right, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 855 (1997), Aimee A. Watterberg
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
The rapid development of computer technology has led software companies to seek financial support from various commercial lenders. Lenders are typically unaccustomed and unwilling to lend money on the security of intellectual property. The fear of lenders is well founded because lenders face a considerable risk in lending money on contemporary and intangible collateral. As a result of the unavailability of funds, technology based companies would be hindered in their efforts to promote new programs. The unclarity of laws with respect to obtaining a security interest has created obstacles for parties on both sides of the transaction -- the lender …
Foreword: Reflections On Cyberspace Governance, Standards And Control, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 1 (1997), George B. Trubow
Foreword: Reflections On Cyberspace Governance, Standards And Control, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 1 (1997), George B. Trubow
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
No abstract provided.
Trademark Law On The Internet - Will It Scale? The Challenge To Develop International Trademark Law, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 3 (1997), David W. Maher
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
The author states that the rapid growth of the Internet has caused a serious collision between the efficient functioning of Domain Name Systems and the claims of trademark owners. U.S. Courts have recognized that domain names can have trademark implications. Trademarks are important because organizations responsible for allocation and registration of domain names must take trademarks and trademark law into account. The International Trademark Association (INTA) sets forth principles that should apply to the use of trademarks in the Domain Name System. The author's comment focuses on how to accommodate the interests and rights of trademark owners in the DNS …
Internet Red Light Districts: A Domain Name Proposal For Regulatory Zoning Of Obscene Content, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 21 (1997), April Mara Major
Internet Red Light Districts: A Domain Name Proposal For Regulatory Zoning Of Obscene Content, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 21 (1997), April Mara Major
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
The author argues that the Internet must be regulated in order to ensure stability to the Internet community and viability as a communications medium. She offers two proposals: (1) the "secondary effect" of the Internet destroying its own legitimacy satisfies a substantial governmental need for zoning regulation as set forth in several cases; and (2) the most effective way to implement such zoning regulation is to reinforce accepted Internet standards, specifically the domain naming system. The author explains the difficulty in comparing the Internet to other media. Then the she explains the domain name system, e.g., the domain hierarchies, and …
Time To Pay Up: Internet Service Providers' Universal Service Obligations Under The Telecommunications Act Of 1996, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 37 (1997), Jamie N. Nafziger
Time To Pay Up: Internet Service Providers' Universal Service Obligations Under The Telecommunications Act Of 1996, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 37 (1997), Jamie N. Nafziger
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
Universal Service was originally set-up to provide everyone with telephone service -- regardless of their ability to pay. Telephone service is considered vital to health, public safety, governmental involvement, ability to obtain jobs, and to the building of community. Universal Service was paid for through cross-subsidies: businesses were charged more; all customers, regardless of locale were charged the same rate; long distance rates were artificially high and local calls were priced artificially low; phone costs were kept to a nationwide average. In 1982, the divestment of what had been a monopoly, Bell Telephone, was final. In order to continue support …
Electronic Commerce On The Internet: Legal Developments In Taiwan, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 77 (1997), George C. C. Chen
Electronic Commerce On The Internet: Legal Developments In Taiwan, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 77 (1997), George C. C. Chen
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
The purpose of this article is to share information about "outstanding legal issues" that Taiwan has experienced in its use of the Internet. It does through five topics. First, the issue of contracts is addressed using the present laws in Taiwan. Contracts are based on an "offer" by one party and "acceptance" of a second party. Digital products displayed on the Internet are said to constitute an offer when it bears a price, but a legal question arises out of how to constitute acceptance. Taiwan law looks to the law of the country where the offer was made to govern …
Commercialism And The Downfall Of Internet Self Governance: An Application Of Antitrust Law, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 125 (1997), David A. Gottardo
Commercialism And The Downfall Of Internet Self Governance: An Application Of Antitrust Law, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 125 (1997), David A. Gottardo
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
This article discusses the proliferation of on-line commercialism on the Internet and the various problems related to the increase of commercialism. Spamming, which is defined as the distribution of large amounts of unsolicited information, has been the major form of commercialism and arguably the most problematic. The article emphasizes the attempts to reduce the problem of on-line commercialism through preventative measures, such as self-governance on the Internet. While the author states that self-governance may be a solution to the problem of excessive commercialism, he also states that self-governance may give rise to problems, such as intervention by the federal government …
The Doors Are Locked But The Thieves And Vandals Are Still Getting In: A Proposal In Tort To Alleviate Corporate America's Cyber-Crime Problem, 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 167 (1997), David L. Gripman
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
This article addresses the problem of computer hackers, breaking into the computer systems of businesses, and the third party injuries that are ultimately caused by such acts. This is a multimillion dollar problem for the business community. The article discusses the current methods companies use to protect against hackers, and then the author makes some suggestions for protection that include the latest technology available. However, the paper's main focus is on ways to put pressure on businesses to ensure that its computers are protected against hackers to avoid third party injuries. The author looks to tort law to do just …
Nba V. Motorola And Stats, Inc.: The Second Circuit Properly Limits The "Hot News Doctrine", 16 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 197 (1997), Alan D. Lieb
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
The Second Circuit Court of Appeals recently handed down a decision which can be seen as a victory for supporters of free dissemination on the Internet. At issue was whether dissemination of real-time sports data infringed the NBA's copyright of broadcast material, and if not whether the use of NBA game statistics was a misappropriation of the NBA's property. In 1994, Motorola teamed up with STATS (Sports Team Analysis and Tracking Systems of Missouri, Inc.) to provide real-time updates of professional sports scores and information to subscribers of pagers as well as on-line services. STATS also provides sports information to …
Eggs In Baskets: Distributing The Risks Of Electronic Signatures, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 189 (1997), Benjamin Wright
Eggs In Baskets: Distributing The Risks Of Electronic Signatures, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 189 (1997), Benjamin Wright
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
Many risks are prevalent with the traditional signing of a paper document. The most notable is forgery. Under current law, the burden of proving the authenticity of a signature is on the recipient, not the signer. This burden motivates the recipient to be responsible. For instance, when accepting a signature, the recipient may wish to elicit further evidence of genuineness and request the signer to acknowledge his or her signature before a notary public. Considering the many risks associated with the authentication of paper documents, the authentication of electronic documents and signatures will not be different. Strategies have been developed …
Use Tax Collection On Internet Purchases: Should The Mail Order Industry Serve As A Model, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 203 (1997), Steven J. Forte
Use Tax Collection On Internet Purchases: Should The Mail Order Industry Serve As A Model, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 203 (1997), Steven J. Forte
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
Federal intervention is necessary to grant states the authority to collect state sales and use tax from Internet vendors who sell goods within their boundaries but reside elsewhere. With such federal intervention, local retailers, who must charge state use and sales tax to their customers, can compete more fairly with Internet vendors. In addition, state governments can access a large and growing revenue source. Under the Commerce Clause of the United States Constitution, a vendor must have a physical presence on a state before a state can require the vendor to collect and remit sales and use tax. In addition, …
Using The Dna Profile As The Unique Patient Identifier In The Community Health Information Network: Legal Implications, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 227 (1997), Lisa L. Dahm
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
One of the greatest obstacles to electronic medical record keeping is the absence of a unique patient identifier. With the sharing of patient's information, an increased risk of error exists. Among these risks are the transmission of the wrong patient's records and security of confidential patient information. Implementation of a uniform patient identifier will eliminate the obstacle to cooperation and information-sharing of health data. This article proposes the application of a unique protocol, which utilizes DNA fingerprints as a patient's personal identifier. Since each individual's DNA profile is distinctly different, the fingerprint would act as the patient's personal bar code, …
Right On The Mark: Defining The Nexus Between Trademarks And Internet Domain Names, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 277 (1997), G. Peter Albert Jr.
Right On The Mark: Defining The Nexus Between Trademarks And Internet Domain Names, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 277 (1997), G. Peter Albert Jr.
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
The Internet is a rapidly expanding global network. The Internet provides a virtual marketplace in which many small companies are given the opportunity to have increased leverage to compete with their larger corporate counterparts. Businesses are establishing their presence on the Internet through the creation of a domain name. The domain name is an alphanumeric address that identifies a specific location on the Internet. Each domain name reflects a distinct address that distinguishes it from any other. Similarly, qualification of a word or symbol as a trademark must include the following three elements: (1) "function" to identify and distinguish the …
A Request To The High Court: Don't Let The Patent Laws Be Distracted By A Flashy Trade Dress, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 323 (1997), Manotti L. Jenkins
A Request To The High Court: Don't Let The Patent Laws Be Distracted By A Flashy Trade Dress, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 323 (1997), Manotti L. Jenkins
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
The United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, in Vornado Air Circulation Systems Inc. v. Duracraft Corp., held in the negative the issue of "whether a product configuration is entitled to trade dress protection when it is or has been a significant inventive component of an invention covered by a utility patent." The court viewed the case involved as an issue of the "intersection of the Patent Act and the Lanham Trade-Mark Act," and reasoned that "patent policy dictates" that the Patent Act should prevail in these situations. The United States Supreme Court denied certiorari upon appeal by …
The Scientological Defenestration Of Choice-Of-Law Doctrines For Publication Torts On The Internet, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 361 (1997), Christopher P. Beall
The Scientological Defenestration Of Choice-Of-Law Doctrines For Publication Torts On The Internet, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 361 (1997), Christopher P. Beall
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
Two major doctrines exist for choosing which state's law applies to an interstate tort: the "lex loci deliciti" (the law of the place of the wrong) approach and the "most significant relationship" approach. In the context of the Internet, the "lex loci deliciti" approach has been criticized for its harshness. For example, it is possible for an e-mail posting to be non-actionable where written, but actionable where read. Likewise, the "most significant relationship" approach has been criticized for its indeterminacy and lack of predictability because the outcome as to the extent of liability for a publication tort on the Internet …
Keeping Business Out Of The Bedroom: Protecting Personal Privacy Interests From The Retail World, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 391 (1997), David J. Klein
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
The federal government as well as private companies maintain personality profile lists containing records of personal information touching on many aspects of an individual's life. Some companies seek to acquire these lists from the federal government or from other businesses in order to increase their profits by targeting those individuals within the lists who appear most likely to buy their products or services. Therefore, personal information that consumers initially disclosed to a business in confidence becomes public knowledge shared among other businesses. As a result, consumers feel that the list creator invaded their privacy. Frustrated consumers attempt to keep such …
Foreword: The Cyberspace Scramble: Domain Names, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 411 (1997), Stephen E. Marshall
Foreword: The Cyberspace Scramble: Domain Names, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 411 (1997), Stephen E. Marshall
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
No abstract provided.
Blackhole In Cyberspace: The Legal Void In The Internet, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 413 (1997), Alexander Gigante
Blackhole In Cyberspace: The Legal Void In The Internet, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 413 (1997), Alexander Gigante
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
Most people surf the Internet with little concern for who makes decisions regarding Internet administrative matters and who has the authority to make those decisions. Initially, as the Internet evolved out of a project sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense in 1969, many "founder groups," such as the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority, formed under the auspices of the federal government to administer the network's development. While these groups continue to function today as the main decision-making bodies over all aspects of the Internet's governance, several newer organizations, such as the Internet Society, have taken an important role in the …
Remedies In Domain Name Lawsuits: How Is A Domain Name Like A Cow?, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 437 (1997), Carl Oppedahl
Remedies In Domain Name Lawsuits: How Is A Domain Name Like A Cow?, 15 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 437 (1997), Carl Oppedahl
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
A court sitting in equity should take five factors into consideration when determining whether a domain name address should be transferred. First, the court must ask whether the trademark is coined, not in the dictionary and unique. It is important to note that famous does not mean unique. Uniqueness helps a court to simplify the issue by focusing the issue to whether only one company is entitled to the address. This question requires a party seeking a remedy to conduct a search of the entire Internet using search engines, on-line trademark databases, and company name searches. The court should only …