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9780199263509

Computer Law

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780199263509

  • ISBN10:

    0199263507

  • Edition: 5th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2004-01-01
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press
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Summary

Early treatment of computer law was no more than the application of existing principles to novel sets of facts. Today it has been recognized generally that computing technology does indeed give rise to unique legal problems which are not resolvable by applying existing legal principles. Topics covered range from contractual matters and intellectual property protection to electronic commerce, data protection and liability of internet service providers.

Author Biography


Chris Reed is Professor of Electronic Commerce Law at the Institute of Computer and Communications Law and Director of the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. John Angel is a solicitor and Visiting Professorial Fellow at the Institute of Computer and Communications Law, Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. Before his retirement, he was head of online legal services at Clifford Chance. He is also the Consultant Editor of Electronic Business Law.

Table of Contents

Preface to the Fifth Edition xi
Contributors xii
Table of Cases
xvii
Tables of Legislation
xxix
Abbreviations xlix
Introduction 1(8)
System Supply Contracts
9(48)
Introduction
9(3)
Principal Legal Issues Applicable to System Supply Contracts
12(19)
Commercial and Drafting Aspects
31(14)
Additional Considerations for Specific Contracts
45(10)
Conclusion
55(2)
Information Systems Outsourcing
57(44)
Introduction
57(13)
The IS Outsourcing Contract
70(18)
Sale Agreements
88(3)
Staff
91(4)
Exit Issues
95(3)
Conclusion
98(3)
Liability
101(30)
Contractual Liability
103(6)
Exclusion Clauses
109(3)
Third-Party Rights
112(1)
Strict Liability: The Consumer Protection Act 1987
113(2)
Negligence
115(14)
Conclusion
129(2)
Patent Protection for Computer-Related Inventions
131(52)
An Overview of the Patent System
131(4)
Patent for Computer-Related Inventions in Detail
135(33)
Other Aspects of Patent Law
168(7)
Why Exclude Anything from Patentability?
175(4)
The Future
179(4)
Copyright
183(52)
Introduction
183(7)
In What Can Copyright Subsist?
190(7)
Ownership and Duration of Copyright
197(6)
Infringement of Copyright
203(8)
Scope of Protection for Computer Programs and Data
211(18)
Moral Rights
229(2)
Civil Remedies, Criminal Sanctions and Procedural Matters
231(4)
Property in Databases
235(24)
The Case for Legal Protection of Databases
235(1)
Copyright Protection of Collections Under Pre-1998 UK Law
236(1)
Development of the Database Directive
237(2)
The Scope of the Database Directive
239(1)
The Meaning of `Database'
240(1)
Copyright in Databases
241(2)
The New Sui Generis Database Right
243(4)
Terms of Protection
247(2)
Transitional Provisions
249(1)
Reciprocity and the Sui Generis Right
250(1)
British Horseracing Board Ltd and Others v William Hill Organization Ltd
251(5)
Conclusion
256(3)
Protecting Confidential Information
259(36)
The Civil Action for Breach of Confidence
260(10)
Jurisdiction
270(13)
The Special Problem of Confidential Information Acquired by Improper Means
283(4)
The Criminal Law
287(8)
Computer Crime
295(36)
Introduction
295(1)
Computer-Related Crimes
296(4)
Content-Related Offences
300(2)
Computer-Integrity Offences
302(12)
International Harmonization
314(3)
Jurisdictional Issues
317(2)
Forensic Issues
319(7)
Criminal Evidence
326(2)
Conclusion
328(3)
Electronic Commerce
331(62)
Introduction: What is E-Commerce?
331(2)
E-Commerce: General Issues
333(12)
Business-to-Business E-commerce
345(6)
Business-to-Consumer E-commerce
351(2)
Regulatory Issues
353(7)
Internet Intermediaries: Liability in the Information Marketplace
360(28)
E-Commerce and the Jurisdiction Question
388(4)
Conclusion
392(1)
Employment Rights in an Information Society
393(24)
Introduction
393(1)
Contract of Employment
394(2)
Intellectual Property Rights and Workers
396(9)
New Employment Issues in the Information Age
405(11)
Conclusion
416(1)
Data Protection
417(38)
Subject Matter
417(4)
International Activity
421(7)
The UK Data Protection Act 1998
428(25)
Conclusion
453(2)
EC Competition Law and the New Economy of Information Technology
455(34)
Introduction
455(4)
Article 82 and IT
459(15)
Merger Policy and Innovative Markets in the Pre-Tipping Stage
474(6)
Article 81 and Agreements Between Firms in New-Economy Markets
480(6)
Conclusion
486(3)
Index 489

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