Cyberlaw for Global E-business: Finance, Payments and Dispute Resolution: 9781599048284: Business & Management Books

Publication Status: E-Book and Print Version Available for Purchase

ISBN13: 9781599048284

EISBN13: 9781599048307

DOI: 10.4018/978-1-59904-828-4

Description:

As the various types of global e-business grow rapidly, the need to establish adequate cyberlaws is increased. Reformation of domestic and global laws has been underway; however, the nature of e-business is one of constant technological developments, consistently outdating existing laws.

Cyberlaw for Global E-Business: Finance, Payment & Dispute Resolution examines cyberlaw discussions worldwide on topics such as cybercrime and risk management, comparative electronic trading systems of securities, digital currency regulation, jurisdiction and consumer protection in cross-border markets, and case law on international bank transfers. An invaluable resource for policy-makers, business experts, lawyers, scholars, and researchers, this book provides comprehensive research from a global perspective on the legal, technical, and financial implications of e-business.

Coverage:

The many academic areas covered in this publication include, but are not limited to:

Commodity-based digital currency
Consumer protection in e-commerce markets
Cross-border jurisdiction
Cyber contract
Cyber Risk Management
Cybercrime and cybersecurity
Dispute Resolution
Electronic Money
Global trends in payment systems
Holding and transfer of interests
IT development in finance
Laws and regulations in e-commerce
Mistakes in remittance to account
Online business for small to medium enterprises
Proprietary trading system
Regulation of electronic fund transfers
Separation of banking and commerce
Technical and legal concerns about global card payments

Search this Book:

Reset

Indexing

Reviews

This book offers an unprecedented in-depth analysis of cyberlaw issues arising in e-business, resulting in a unique collection of academic yet practical papers.

– Takashi Kubota, Waseda University, Japan

Bringing together contributions from lawyers, scholars, and policy-makers from Japan, the US, the UK, India, Malaysia, and elsewhere, Kubota presents 15 chapters examining issues arising out of the conduct of e-business from an international perspective as national laws are thought to be inadequate and under-developed.

– Book News Inc. (2008)

This book is a collection of papers of in-depth analysis on the latest legal and business issues by cyberlaw and business experts from Japan, the United States and the United Kingdom, and Asia nations. It was easy for an economist such as myself to understand, and also very interesting and thought-provoking in considering future IT policies.

– Yutaka Kurihara, Dean/Professor, Department of Economics, Aichi Univeristy, Japan

Takashi Kubota obtained LLB and LLM degree from University of Tokyo in 1990 and 1993, LLM degree from Harvard Law School in 1996, and Ph.D. degree from Osaka University in 2003. In 1990, he joined the Bank of Japan, the central bank, and served as as an economist and legal advisor. In 1998, he shifted to academics and has been dedicated to researching and teaching in Nagoya University (1998-2004) and Waseda University (2004-current). He edited and wrote English books such as “Cyberlaw for Global E-Business: Finance, Payment and Dispute Resolution,” Information Science Reference (2007), and Japanese books such as “Practice, policy and law of blockchain,” Chuokeizai-sha Inc. (2018), and “Lectures of International Business Law, 3rd Edition,” Chuokeizai-sha Inc. (2021).

All IGI Global Scientific Publishing content is archived via the CLOCKSS and LOCKSS initiative. Additionally, all IGI Global Scientific Publishing published content is available in the IGI Global Scientific Publishing InfoSci® platform.

We are committed to continually improving our platform to meet WCAG standards. We have used automated scans as well as manual review to identify and resolve compatibility issues. Our goal is to ensure all of our content is easily accessible to all users.

Current Accessibility Implementations
Screen reader compatible web pages with properly labeled elements.
Text alternatives for non-text content so it can be changed into large print, braille, speech, symbols, or simpler language.
User interface can be navigated using only a keyboard - no keyboard traps.
Consistent navigation on all web pages.
Meaningful section heading are used to organize content in a logical manner.
Logical focus order of elements on each web page.
No web pages contain any flashing, or design elements that are known to cause seizures or physical reactions.
Text has high contrast, with a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1.
Responsive design, with text that can be resized without loss of content or functionality.

Learn More