Internet Rulings, Laws and Regulations
Internet Rulings, Laws, and Regulations
The United States of America has adopted new Internet laws, which have had massive impacts on websites. If Internet sites use cookies, then the regulations governing electronic and privacy communications provides that Internet sites in America must give certain information to the users as well as the visitor so that they can give their consent. The new regulations, which have been implemented in to U.S. laws, have provisions of revised directives on E-privacy. This deadline of adopting the amended e-privacy has only been met in the U.S. despite calls for all EU member states to implement the same by the end of 2012. Details of the new Internet laws and regulations have been provided below and how they have influenced usage of Internet and details on the directive of the e-privacy. Laws governing cookies in the U.S. may vary in other countries because different members' states exhibit some degree of discretion in implementing the law (Brown, Warner, & Portman, 2010). The revised rule number six provides the revised regulation that reads:
1. No individual shall gain, store information or...
Add to this confusion the growing prevalence of telecommuters and the issues of the FLSA become even more complicated. Of course some telecommuting positions fall into the exempt category, and therefore are not subject to overtime pay, however some do. Due to the freedom to engage in 'private pursuits', employers may monitor when a virtual employee logs onto his or her computer and may require that he or she get
(Kajuter, Baumgartner & Van, 2001, p. 37) (Hansen, Matthews, Mosconi & Sankaran, 2001, p. 33) Business 2 Consumer (B2C) The realistic and optimal development of the current e-music industry is the shift from illegitimate P2P exchanges to B2C exchanges that allow the artists, support systems and entire communities which rely on revenue from legitimate sales to ensure recovery of investment and potential profit. The potential for such a transition, which could
Ethical Matrix Ethical Dilemma Matrix Ethical Dilemma: A business organization's Internet Service Provider (ISP) is providing preferential service (improved access, faster connection and download/upload speeds) to certain websites, apparently on the basis of business ties and co-ownership entanglements. Ethical Principles: Autonomy, Justice, Respect for Persons Stakeholders: End Users: -Users of the Internet have the duty to make and exercise their own choices, which is limited by preferential access. -This duty also insists that users be able to face all
Minor Consent to Medical Treatment In order to understand the issue of minors and medical practice, it is necessary to understand the position of minors in general law, and why the minor has been accorded special status and is handicapped in so far as consent is concerned. The original dictum in this regard comes from the common laws of England, which were then adopted and modified in each of the
Normative Ethics and the Right to Privacy Who owns a person's email after that person has died is a question that is coming up more and more with the advancement of technology. Cases such as those of deceased service members whose family wanted access to their email after they were killed in combat have made the news. Rulings were that the emails belonged to the deceased person and that person's Internet
However, even as Europe was rapidly developing a set of legal concepts and frameworks that served to coordinate and integrate its disparate commercial law systems, European colonialism required the development of legal systems that could adapt and deal with the particular needs of far-off colonies. In general, colonizers attempted "to impose legal systems intact," but in the case of the Americas (and elsewhere) this proved largely impossible, as unforeseen situations
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