Science, Computers and Technology Law - Page 12
This is FindLaw's collection of Science, Computers and Technology Law articles, part of the Corporate Counsel Center Law Library. For related topics, see the Law Library's Communications Law section. Articles in this archive are predominantly written by lawyers for a professional audience seeking business solutions to legal issues. Start your free research with FindLaw.
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Science, Computers and Technology Law Articles
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In a case of first impression in the District of Oregon, Judge Aiken ruled that defendants' interactive Internet We. -
As the use of Internet web sites increases through E-commerce, web site builders and owners need to be aware that . -
The dot.com world and the traditional office collided head-on in New Jersey and when the e-smoke cleared, an employer found itself potentially liable for cyberspace harassment. -
The Internet presents novel issues with respect to advertiser responsibility for third party claims made via bulletin boards, chat rooms, web sites connected by links or frames and other interactive multimedia applications made available on the advertiser site, issues that are not applicable to "static" media such as print and broadcast. Advertisers are under similar obligations with respect to the information they provide to consumers in traditional media and on their web sites. -
The ever increasing desire of industry to contain costs in the medical management arena, as well as to gather infor. -
Designing effective compensation programs is never easy. Supporting shareholder value creation, motivati. -
This article summarizes how the Freedom of Information Act works in conjunction with requests from competitors to obtain proposals or contracts from the government. -
California adopted one of the nation's most aggressive anti-spam laws in the fall of 2003. Although intended to halt the proliferation of spam, the broad sweep of the legislation will add increased operational burdens to the direct marketing efforts of legitimate companies and advertisers. -
On November 24, 2003 the Federal Communication Commission's number portability rule went into effect in the largest 100 metropolitan statistical areas. The remaining areas will have until May 24, 2004 to comply. In addition to allowing consumers the ability to switch their wireless carrier without losing their current wireless number, local number portability also requires landline carriers to allow consumers to transfer their numbers to wireless carriers. The end result is that a telephone number that was previously a landline number, may now in fact belong to a wireless number. -
Income funds have become increasingly popular in Canada in recent years and have become an investment vehicle of choice for many investors. Private and public companies have found the income fund structure to be a very effective way to raise capital, enhance value and provide liquidity for their shareholders.