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9781883726195

Law of the Web: A Field Guide to Internet Publishing : 2003 Edition

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781883726195

  • ISBN10:

    1883726190

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2003-06-01
  • Publisher: Bradford Pub Co
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Summary

Over the last two decades, the Internet has grown from a novel means of communication among research scientists into a tool of mass communication. With the author's helpful analysis and insightful commentary, this book tracks the important legal developments--court cases and legislation--that are now impacting Internet publishing.

Table of Contents

Dedication i
Acknowledgements ii
Table of Contents
iii
Introduction 1(2)
Freedom of Speech
3(26)
First Amendment Basics
3(1)
Content-based or Content Neutral
3(1)
Overbreadth
4(1)
Vagueness
4(1)
Print Media Versus Broadcast Media
4(1)
Speech on the Internet Is Entitled to Full First Amendment Protection
5(5)
The CDA
5(2)
COPA
7(1)
CPPA
8(1)
CIPA
9(1)
Child Obscenity and Pornography Prevention Act of 2002
9(1)
State Laws Restricting Online Content
10(6)
Obscenity and ``Community Standards'' Online
16(1)
Use of Zoning Law to Restrict Access to Internet Content
17(2)
Dot-Kids Implementation and Efficiency Act of 2002
19(1)
Liability of Public Libraries for Providing Unrestricted Internet Access
19(1)
Discovery of the Identities of Anonymous Internet Users
20(5)
Penalties for Posting Personal Information of Others
25(1)
Anti-Teacher Speech in Cyberspace
25(3)
U.S. First Amendment Protections in the International Context of the Internet
28(1)
Trademark Issues
29(60)
Trademark Basics
29(3)
Definition of a Trademark
29(1)
Policy Reasons for Trademark Protection
29(1)
Indication of Origin
30(1)
Obtaining Trademark Rights
30(1)
Trademark Ownership Actions and Remedies
30(1)
Infringement and Unfair Competition
30(1)
Dilution
31(1)
Difference between Dilution and Infringement
31(1)
Statutory Remedies
32(1)
Domain-Name Disputes
32(42)
General
32(1)
Is a Domain Name a Trademark?
32(1)
Restricted Scope of Trademark Licenses
32(1)
Extra-Statutory Relief in Domain Name Cases
33(1)
Domain-Name Registration
33(1)
Background
33(1)
New Top-Level Domain Names
34(2)
New ``.us'' Domain
36(1)
Country Code Top-Level Domain Names
36(1)
Top-Level Domain Names and the First Amendment
37(1)
Unauthorized Top-Level Domain Names
37(1)
Domain-Name Legislation
37(1)
Cases Where Domain Name is Used in Competition with Trademark Owner
38(2)
Cases in Which Two Trademark Owners Have Competing Claims to a Domain Name
40(5)
Cases in Which Domain Name is Used for a Harmful Purpose
45(1)
Cases In Which Domain Name is Identical to Another's Trademark
46(1)
Cases In Which Domain Name is Similar, But Not Identical, to Another's Trademark
46(1)
Case in Which Domain Name was Unlawfully Appropriated
47(1)
Cybersquatting and Typosquatting
48(1)
Development of the Law
48(1)
The Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act
49(3)
Cybersquatting Cases under the ACPA
52(4)
Typosquatting Cases Under the ACPA
56(3)
Foreign Nationals Under the ACPA
59(1)
Domain-Name Dispute Resolution
60(1)
Former Policy: The NSI Policy
60(1)
The Current Domain-Name Dispute Policy: Uniform Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP)
61(1)
UDRP Decisions
62(12)
First Amendment Issues in Trademark Disputes
74(4)
Use of Trademarks as Communicative Speech
74(1)
Parody and Criticism
75(1)
Gripe Sites
75(1)
Parody Sites
76(1)
Treatment of Cybergripe and Parody Web Sites in UDRP Proceedings
77(1)
First Amendment Claims Brought Against NSI
78(1)
Linking and Framing
78(3)
Linking
78(1)
Linking Cases
79(1)
Hyperlink Patent Dispute
80(1)
Better Business Bureau Controversy
80(1)
Framing
81(1)
Metatags and Hidden Code
81(3)
Spam
84(1)
Liability of Domain-Name Registrars and Internet Service Providers
85(3)
Liability for Third-Party Trademark Infringement
85(1)
Liability of Domain-Name Registrars for ``Coming Soon Pages''
86(1)
Search Engine Liability
87(1)
Domain-Name Slamming
88(1)
Copyright Issues
89(42)
Copyright Basics
89(2)
Protected Works
89(1)
Scope of Protection
89(1)
Registration
90(1)
Available Remedies
90(1)
Limits on Protection
90(1)
Obtaining and Protecting Rights to Web Site Content
91(4)
Methods of Obtaining Rights
91(1)
Possession of Print Media Rights Does Not Necessarily Imply Online Rights
91(2)
Using Content from Other Web Sites and the Doctrine of ``Fair Use''
93(2)
Linking and Framing
95(4)
Linking
95(3)
Framing
98(1)
Protecting Electronic Databases of Factual Material
99(1)
Liability of Electronic Publishers for Infringing Content Posted by Others
100(2)
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998
102(6)
Safe-Harbor Provisions
102(1)
ISP Lawsuits Under the DMCA
103(1)
ISP Liability
103(2)
Liability for Circumventing Technological Copyright Protection Measures
105(3)
Video and Music on the Web
108(23)
Webcasting
108(1)
Royalty Fees for Internet Radio Broadcasts---History
109(1)
Non-Broadcasting Webcasters
110(1)
Retransmission of Television Broadcast Signals
111(1)
Video Streaming
112(1)
Internet Music Technology
113(1)
Distribution of Digital Audio ``MP3'' Files
113(7)
Industry Initiatives to Secure Digital Audio Files
120(1)
Government Involvement in the Digital Audio Debate
121(1)
Internet Music Licensing
121(2)
The E-Books Debate
123(1)
Licensing/Royalty Systems
124(1)
Digital Video Recording
125(1)
Limiting the Scope of the DMCA
126(5)
Defamation
131(32)
Libel Basics
131(1)
Public Officials
131(1)
Public Figures
132(1)
Private Individuals
132(1)
Online Service Provider Liability
132(10)
General Background
132(1)
Publishers, Distributors, and Common Carriers
132(1)
Development of the Law
133(1)
Liability of Interactive Service Providers Prior to the Enactment of the Communications Decency Act of 1996
133(2)
Communications Decency Act of 1996
135(1)
Liability of Interactive Service Providers and Users After the Enactment of the Communications Decency Act of 1996
136(6)
Requests to Stay Discovery Under § 230 Pending Ruling on Dispositive Motion
142(1)
Other Defamation Issues Peculiar to the Internet
142(4)
Discovery of the Identities of Anonymous Defendants
142(1)
Libel Suits by Anonymous Plaintiffs
143(1)
Sovereign Immunity as Applied to a Government Web Site
143(1)
Motion to Dismiss on the Pleadings and ISP Immunity
143(3)
International Forum Shopping
146(3)
The Global Nature of Cyberspace
146(1)
The Appeal of International Forum Shopping
146(2)
Potential Limitations on International Forum Shopping
148(1)
Choice of Law
149(3)
The Importance of Choice of Law in Libel Cases
149(1)
Basic Choice of Law Principles Applied in Traditional Libel Cases
149(1)
Application of Choice of Law Principles in International Libel Cases
149(1)
Application of Traditional Choice of Law Principles in the Context of Internet Libel
150(2)
Public Figure Doctrine
152(3)
General Background
152(1)
Public Officials
152(1)
Public Figures
152(1)
Applying the Public Figure Doctrine in Cyberspace
153(1)
Inviting Attention and Comment
153(1)
Greater Access to Channels of Effective Communication
154(1)
Retraction Statutes
155(2)
General Background
155(1)
Application of Retraction Statutes in the Context of Electronic Defamation
155(1)
Case Law Dealing with Retraction Statutes
156(1)
Responding to Retraction Demands
157(6)
Demands for Retraction of Third-Party Content
157(1)
Publishing Retractions Online
158(1)
Traditional Publication Requirements
158(1)
Online Publication of Corrections and Retractions
158(1)
Correction Demands on Print Publications with Online Counterparts
158(1)
Archived Materials
159(1)
Problems Raised by Continued Archival Publication After Learning of Falsity
159(1)
Demands to ``Correct'' Defamatory Matter in Archival Versions
159(1)
Archived Copies as Part of the Initial ``Single Publication''
159(2)
Labeling
161(2)
Data Collection and Privacy
163(32)
General
163(1)
Types of Data Collected
163(2)
Registration Information
163(1)
Customer Information
163(1)
Cookies
164(1)
Clickstream Data
164(1)
Clear Gifs or Web Bugs
164(1)
Federal Regulations
165(7)
General
165(1)
The FTC's Five Core Principles of Privacy Protection
166(1)
The Survey
166(1)
Relationship Between Online Privacy Statement and Offline Data Collection Practices
167(1)
FTC Enforcement
168(1)
GeoCities
168(1)
DoubleClick
168(1)
Toysmart
169(1)
Microsoft
169(1)
The FTC's Position Regarding the Enactment of New Privacy Laws
170(1)
Proposed Federal Legislation
170(1)
Consumer Privacy Protection Act of 2002
171(1)
Online Personal Privacy Act
171(1)
Who Is E-mailing Our Kids Act
171(1)
Consumer Online Privacy and Disclosure Act
171(1)
Online Privacy Protection Act of 2001
172(1)
Consumer Internet Privacy Enhancement Act
172(1)
Federal Agency Protection of Privacy Act
172(1)
Constitutionality of Privacy Laws
172(1)
Protection of Children's Personal Information
173(4)
Children's Online Privacy Protection Act of 1998
173(2)
Nonprofits and COPPA
175(1)
COPPA Safe Harbor
175(1)
Five-Year Review
175(1)
The Cost of Compliance
175(1)
Prosecution Under COPPA
176(1)
Prosecution Beyond COPPA
177(1)
Privacy of Medical Information
177(1)
Privacy in the Financial Services Industry
178(2)
The Electronic Communications Privacy Act and Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
180(4)
Suits under the ECPA and CFAA
181(3)
State Laws and Proposals
184(2)
Industry Self-Regulation
186(2)
The FTC's Support for Self-Regulation
186(1)
Other Self-Regulation Efforts
187(1)
Self-Protection
188(1)
USA Patriot Act
189(2)
International Response to Privacy Concerns---The EU Directive
191(4)
Safe Harbor
191(2)
Sanctions
193(2)
Electronic Contracts
195(12)
Electronic Contract Basics
195(1)
Web Site Disclaimers and User Agreements
196(1)
Types of Disclaimers
196(1)
Responsibility Statements
196(1)
Liability Statements
196(1)
Terms Relating to User-Supplied Content
196(1)
Visitor Agreements
196(1)
Reservation of Rights
196(1)
Intellectual Property Statements
197(1)
Enforceability of Electronic Contracts
197(6)
``Effective Notice'': Was User Aware of Contract?
197(1)
General Enforceability of Contract Upheld
198(2)
General Enforceability of Contract Denied
200(1)
Enforceability of Particular Provisions: Forum Selection and Arbitration Clauses
201(2)
Electronic and Digital Signatures
203(4)
General
203(1)
Definitions
203(1)
Legislative Efforts
204(1)
State Legislation
204(1)
Federal Legislation
204(1)
International Efforts
205(1)
Case Law Developments: E-Sign and E-Signatures
205(2)
Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail or Spam
207(16)
General
207(1)
Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991
207(1)
State Law
208(2)
Constitutionality and Application of State Spam Laws
210(2)
Chart of State Statutes
212(4)
Pending Federal Legislation
216(1)
CAN SPAM Act of 2001
216(1)
Anti-Spamming Act of 2001
216(1)
Wireless Telephone Spam Protection Act
216(1)
Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2001
216(1)
Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2001
217(1)
FTC Enforcement Efforts
217(1)
Self-Regulation
218(1)
Litigation
219(3)
International Spam Laws
222(1)
Personal Jurisdiction
223(48)
Personal Jurisdiction Basics
223(1)
Specific Jurisdiction
223(1)
General Jurisdiction
224(1)
Personal Jurisdiction and the Internet
224(38)
Totality of the Contacts
225(1)
Cases in Which the Totality of the Contacts Was Such That Exercise of Jurisdiction Was Found to Be Proper
225(2)
Cases in Which the Totality of the Contacts Was Such That Exercise of Jurisdiction Was Found Not to Be Proper
227(4)
Nature of the Web Site (the Zippo Test)
231(2)
Cases in Which the Nature of the Web Site Was Such That Exercise of Jurisdiction Was Found to Be Proper
233(4)
Cases in Which the Nature of the Web Site Was Such That Exercise of Jurisdiction Was Found Not to Be Proper
237(8)
Effects Test
245(1)
Cases in Which the ``Effects Test'' Was Applied and Assertion of Jurisdiction Was Found to Be Proper
246(6)
Cases in Which the ``Effects Test'' Was Applied and Assertion of Jurisdiction Was Found Not to Be Proper
252(8)
Keeton Test
260(2)
Lawsuits Brought in Foreign Jurisdictions
262(2)
Limiting Recourse to Foreign Courts
264(7)
Jurisdiction and Service of Process
264(1)
United Kingdom
264(1)
Canada
265(1)
Forum Non Conveniens
265(1)
The United Kingdom
266(1)
Canada
267(1)
International Choice of Law
267(1)
Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments
268(3)
Miscellaneous
271(14)
Unauthorized Access to Web Sites
271(3)
Application of Wiretapping Law
271(1)
Application of Trespass Law
271(3)
UCITA---A Commercial Code for Computer Information Transactions
274(2)
General
274(1)
Application of UCITA: Examples
274(1)
Recent Developments
275(1)
Status of UCITA in State Legislatures
276(1)
Internet Taxation
276(4)
Internet Tax Moratorium
277(1)
State Laws Enacted During Tax Moratorium to Protect Sales Tax Interest
277(2)
Nexus for State Tax Purposes
279(1)
Proposed Federal Legislation
279(1)
State Internet Taxation Decisions
279(1)
International Taxation Efforts
280(1)
The Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA)
280(5)
Places of Public Accommodation
280(1)
Web Sites as Places of Public Accommodation
281(2)
Self-Regulation Initiatives
283(2)
Index 285

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