Uniform law for computer info transactions is offered

Article Abstract:

The Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act (UCITA) is designed to become each state's main law for governing computer information transactions, including commercial agreements to create, modify or distribute computer software, multimedia products, and Internet and online information. UCITA is based on the principles that computer information transactions involve primarily licenses rather than sales, that small companies play a large role in such transactions, which involve fundamental free speech issues, and that the law must be technology-neutral.

---

Domain-name deals demand diligence in drafting; the transfer agreement can be essential in avoiding IP disputes and other pains in the domain

Article Abstract:

A well-drafted domain name transfer agreement is a must for an electronic commerce venture interested in intellectual property protection during the purchase of its domain name. A registrant name-change agreement is a second essential requirement, changing the registrant's name in the context of a domain-name transfer between separate legal entities.The online form is available at www.networksolutions.com. A domain name assignment will be an additional necessity. Key features of the agreement are listed.

Domain names

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: EEA violations could trigger criminal sanctions; stiff penalties are intended to deter economic espionage by foreign companies in the U.S
• Abstracts: Subordination, nondisturbance and attornment agreements - known as SDNAs - protect tenants, landlords and lenders in the event of foreclosure
• Abstracts: Filmmakers seeking Internet distribution, beware; putting a motion picture on the Web runs risk of giving up important rights in the film
• Abstracts: A general model for corporate acquisition law. The unfairness of applying lack of marketability discounts to determine fair value in dissenters' rights cases
• Abstracts: Noncompete clauses face uphill fight; firms test ethics rules in trying to box in ex-partners. Are noncompete clauses kaput? In an emerging trend, states may follow California's policy favoring open competition

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.