The John Marshall Journal of Computer & Information Law 1997 - Abstracts

The John Marshall Journal of Computer & Information Law 1997
TitleSubjectAuthors
An island in the net: domain naming and English administrative law.(Domain Name Symposium)Library and information scienceGould, Mark
A primer on trademark law and Internet addresses.(Domain Name Symposium)Library and information scienceLoundy, David J.
A request to the High Court: don't let the patent laws be distracted by a flashy trade dress.Library and information scienceJenkins, Manotti L.
Article 2B: an introduction.(The Uniform Commercial Code Proposed Article 2B Symposium)Library and information scienceNimmer, Raymond T.
Article 2B: finally the validation of shrink-wrap licenses.(The Uniform Commercial Code Proposed Article 2B Symposium)(Case Note)Library and information scienceWang, Joseph C.
Blackhole in cyberspace: the legal void in the Internet.(Domain Name Symposium)Library and information scienceGigante, Alexander
Commercialism and the downfall of Internet self governance: an application of antitrust law.(A Cyberspace Perspective on Governance, Standards, and Control)Library and information scienceGottardo, David A.
Commercial law infrastructure for the age of information.(The Uniform Commercial Code Proposed Article 2B Symposium)Library and information scienceRustad, Michael L.
Decloaking development contracts. (computer software)(The Uniform Commercial Code Proposed Article 2B Symposium)Library and information scienceHarris, Micalyn S.
Eggs in baskets: distributing the risks of electronic signatures.Library and information scienceWright, Benjamin
Electronic commerce on the Internet: legal developments in Taiwan.(A Cyberspace Perspective on Governance, Standards, and Control)Library and information scienceChen, George C.C.
Express warranties and Published Information Content under Article 2B: does the shoe fit?(The Uniform Commercial Code Proposed Article 2B Symposium)Library and information scienceWolfson, Joel Rothstein
Internet red light districts: a domain name proposal for regulatory zoning of obscene content.(A Cyberspace Perspective on Governance, Standards, and Control)Library and information scienceMajor, April Mara
Keeping business out of the bedroom: protecting personal privacy interests from the retail world.Library and information scienceKlein, David J.
NBA v. Motorola and Stats, Inc.: the Second Circuit properly limits the "hot news doctrine."Library and information scienceLieb, Alan D.
Notaries public - lost in cyberspace, or key business professionals of the future?Library and information scienceClosen, Michael L., Richards, R. Jason
Orderly expansion of the international top-level domains: concurrent trademark users need a way out of the Internet trademark quagmire.(Domain Name Symposium)Library and information scienceNash, David B.
Perfecting a security interest in computer software copyrights: getting it right.Library and information scienceWatterberg, Aimee A.
Personal jurisdiction in cyberspace: the constitutional boundary of minimum contacts limited to a Web site.Library and information scienceStott, David L.
Remedies in domain name lawsuits: how is a domain name like a cow?(Domain Name Symposium)Library and information scienceOppedahl, Carl
Revocation of an Internet domain name for violations of "netiquette": contractual and constitutional implications. (includes bench memorandum, petitioner's brief and respondent's brief)(The Fifteenth Annual John Marshall Law School National Moot Court Competition in Information Technology and Privacy Law)Library and information scienceSchmidt, Elizabeth, Sorkin, David E., Blevins, Donna, Partain, Kathy, Ray, Jay, McKinley, Stacey, Whitesell, Jeffrey M.
Right on the mark: defining the nexus between trademarks and Internet domain names.Library and information scienceAlbert, G. Peter, Jr.
The copyright battle: emerging international rules and roadblocks on the global information infrastructure.Library and information scienceFraser, Stephen
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.(A Cyberspace Perspective on Governance, Standards, and Control)Library and information scienceGripman, David L.
The federal government giveth and taketh away: how NSI's domain name dispute policy (Revision 02) usurps a domain name owner's Fifth Amendment procedural due process. (Network Solutions Inc.)(Domain Name Symposium)Library and information scienceMcAuley, Steven A.
The Federal Trade Commission's commitment to on-line consumer protection.Library and information scienceStarek, Roscoe B., III, Rozell, Lynda M.
The implied warranty of merchantability in software contracts: a warranty no one dares to give and how to change that.(The Uniform Commercial Code Proposed Article 2B Symposium)Library and information scienceGomulkiewicz, Robert W.
The perpetuation of litigation within the commercial industry: soon brought to a screeching halt.(The Uniform Commercial Code Proposed Article 2B Symposium)Library and information scienceSallee, Rhonda
The scientological defenestration of choice-of-law doctrines for publication torts on the Internet.Library and information scienceBeall, Christopher P.
The West German smorgasbord approach to intellectual property protection of computer software.Library and information scienceWoodard, Larry N.
Time to pay up: Internet service providers' universal service obligations under the Telecommunications Act of 1996.(A Cyberspace Perspective on Governance, Standards, and Control)Library and information scienceNafziger, Jamie N.
Trademark law on the Internet - will it scale? the challenge to develop international trademark law.(A Cyberspace Perspective on Governance, Standards, and Control)Library and information scienceMaher, David W.
Treatment of consumers under proposed U.C.C. Article 2B - Licenses.(The Uniform Commercial Code Proposed Article 2B Symposium)Library and information scienceDively, Mary Jo Howard, Cohn, Donald A.
Use tax collection on Internet purchases: should the mail order industry serve as a model?Library and information scienceForte, Steven J.
Using the DNA profile as the unique patient identifier in the community health information network: legal implications.Library and information scienceDahm, Lisa L.
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