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This paper summarizes selected developments in Internet law that occurred in 2010. In this brief update, it is impossible to present more than an over...
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UNPUBLISHED
UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE FOURTH CIRCUIT
...
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The Supreme Court of Canada has advanced both defamation law and Internet law in its recent decision in Crookes v Newton,1 released on October 19, 201...
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I. INTRODUCTION II. HISTORY OF WIRETAP AND SURVEILLANCE LAW III. PROPOSED EXPANSION OF CALEA IV. GROWTH OF THE INTERNET AND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN T...
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When Amazon cut off its ties with its California affiliates last month, it did so in reaction to an Internet sales tax signed into law by Gov. Jerry Brown.
The law requires Internet retailers who have established business ties in California to begin collecting sales tax from state purchasers. Amazon moved quickly to end its relationships with thousands of California affiliates to avoid coming under the law.
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The original Bill of Rights, that is, the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution, was a needed addition to that governing document, in order that government-wary Americans of those days would finally accept that document.
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CHICAGO, March 10, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Governor Quinn today signed into law the controversial internet affiliate marketing tax, HB 3659. TechAmerica has remained dedicated to advocating on behalf of the affiliate marketing and tech community at large in Illinois to prevent this legislation from becoming law.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20090319/ TECHAMERICALOGO)
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08-1265-cv(L), 08-1405-cv(XAP)
Internet Law Library. v. Southridge Capital
UNITED STATES COURT O...
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Stephanie Kimbro doesn't work a typical 9 to 5 job.
Instead, she practices law early in the morning, late at night and during her daughter's nap time. Her unique schedule is made possible by her Internet-only law practice.
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The Supreme Court has held that an individual relinquishes any Fourth Amendment interest in information that he or she voluntarily discloses to a third party. Known as the "Third Party Doctrine," this controversial rule is increasingly problematic in an age where a large proportion of personal communications and transactions are carried out over the Internet. Internet users expose virtually all of the information they generate online-e-mails, web-surfing histories, search terms, and more-to online service providers. As such, many scholars have assumed that Internet information will be unprotected by the Fourth Amendment. Yet the information disclosed to these online third parties is generally not exposed to human beings at all; rather, it is processed entirely by automated equipment. Ne...