In the past six years, more than 55 countries have begun adopting UNCITRAL's (United National Commission on International Trade Law) Model Laws of 1999 and 2001 regarding the use and validity of e-signatures. Dozens of pieces of legislation and legislative proposals now exist around the world on the subject of e-signatures. While the model laws may look the same on paper, in practice they can vary widely. Finally, you can be certain that your clients are in compliance when using digital signatures. The Center for International Legal Studies, in cooperation with UNCITRAL, has gathered experts in over 25 jurisdictions to analyze the impact of these standards in their respective domestic e-commerce regimes. These experts show how the Model Laws are actually implemented today in each of these countries. Now you can have on-the-ground feedback about how UNCITRAL's Uniform Rules on Electronic Signatures, the Model Law on Electronic Commerce 1996, and the Model Law on Electronic Signatures 2001 are being implemented. A must have reference for: · Any lawyer working on a business transaction or contract using the Internet to exchange forms · Government Lawyers · Intellectual Property Lawyers Topics covered include: · Application and enforceability of electronic transactions · Defining key terms, including 'writing,' 'signature,' and 'original' documents · Legal recognition of data messages · Formation of contracts · Attribution of data messages · Retention of data messages · Trustworthiness of e-signature · Electronic Commerce Analyzes the global impact of: · UNCITRAL's Uniform Rules on Electronic Signatures · Model Law on Electronic Commerce 1996 · Model Law on Electronic Signatures 2001

E-Commerce and the Law of Digital Signatures

Reference

Dennis Campbell

Center for International Legal Studies

Words, Language & Grammar

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Campbell Comparative Law Yearbook

Springer

More than a decade has passed since economist Richard N. Cooper reflected upon the trend toward increasing economic interdependence in the international community: During the past decade there has been a strong trend toward economic interdependence among the industrial countries. This growing interdependence makes the successful pursuit of national economic objectives much more difficult. Broadly speaking, increas ing interdependence complicates the pursuit of national objectives in three ways. First, it increases the number and magnitude of the disturbances to which each country's balance of payments is subjected, and this in turn diverts policy attention and instruments of policy to the restoration of external balance. Second, it slows down the process by which national authorities, each acting on its own, are able to reach their domestic objectives. Third, the response to greater integration can involve the community of nations in counter-acting motions which leave all countries worse off than they need be . . . J Nothing has occured in the 1970s to suggest that Cooper's assessment is inaccurate. Indeed, the process which he identified has accelerated. By the mid-1970s, if one is to mention but one example, exports accounted for twenty per cent of the combined gross national product of the Member States of the European Communities, and exports provided seven per cent of the 2 gross national product of the United States.

International Handbook on Comparative Business Law

The concept of the nation-state has as an essential element the control of territory, legal and political authority over the acquisition, ownership, use and disposition of land. The rapid increase during the 1970s in the pace of foreign 1 investment -with the acquisition of real property as a centerpiece-has stirred new concern for the ability and disability of aliens to invest in and acquire title 2 to the physical territory of a given state. With a variety of factors now stimulating 3 foreign investment in land, increased attention has been given in many countries to the role of the state in controlling, inhibiting or prohibiting investment in real property by aliens. English law long ago established that the alien would be subject to significant 4 disabilities in connection with the ownership of land. The imposition of similar 5 restrictions on aliens is found in the early law of most nation-states. Such disabilities have their roots in the feudal period, and it was not until the eighteenth century that the countries of Continental Europe abandoned the absolute 6 prohibition on succession to real property by aliens. The prohibition was replaced by a tax imposed on aliens who withdrew the property of the state of which the decedent was a citizen. Common Law rules restricting alien succession developed in the thirteenth century.

Legal Aspects of Alien Acquisition of Real Property

The current volume of the Comparative Law Yearbook of International  Business addresses a variety of issues relating to the regulation of  business entities and investment, as well as a range of general issues.    In the fields of business entities and investment, practitioners from Panama,  Brazil, Chile, Russia, Gibraltar, Canada, Singapore, Romania, Indonesia, and  Hong Kong examine protection of minority shareholders, antitrust and  competition law, securities regulation, corporate taxation, fund  administration and management, joint ventures, protection of foreign  investment, regulation of mutual funds, and corporate governance.    Commentators from Nigeria, the United States, Japan, Spain, and The  Netherlands also review issues relating to copyright and trade mark  protection, court jurisdiction, insolvency, and telecommunications.

Comparative Law Yearbook of International Business

Foreign & International Law

Kluwer Law International

With this edition of the Comparative Law Yearbook of International business, experienced practitioners examine a wide range of issues relating to corporate and investment law in Taiwan, Serbia, Switzerland, Japan, Greece, Germany, and the European Union, deal with franchising issues in Ukraine, Spain, Italy, and the review aspects of Internet governance and liability. In the Miscellaneous section of the Yearbook, practitioners review bankruptcy and insolvency in Arab countries, employment of expatriates in Nigeria, exchange controls in Venezuela, regulation of natural gas markets in Greece, and insurance mediation in Spain.

Comparative Law Yearbook of International Business: Volume 31 (Comparative Law Yearbook Series)

The thirty-second edition of the Comparative Law Yearbook of International  Business comprises two volumes, each dealing broadly with issues relating to  crossborder mergers and acquisitions. Volume A provides 16 chapters and  examines mergers and acquisitions in Europe. Volume B provides 16 chapters and  treats mergers and acquisitions in North America, Latin America, and Asia and  the Pacific. Each consists of national reports and treatments of selected  issues within the respective regions. Volume A, Mergers and Acquisitions in Europe, Selected Issues and  Jurisdictions, examines asset deals in Austria, practical advice for  crossborder transactions, intellectual property issues in crossborder mergers  and acquisitions, taxation, and the formal requirement for share and asset  transactions involving German companies, as well as national reports on  Belgium, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Greece, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Portugal, Turkey, and Ukraine, and an overview of the European  Union.

Comparative Law Yearbook of International Business - Volume 32A .Mergers and Acquisitions in Europe: Selected Issues Jurisdictions Vol 1

The thirty-second edition of the Comparative Law Yearbook of International Business comprises two volumes, each dealing broadly with issues relating to crossbordermergers and acquisitions. Volume Aprovides 16 chapters and examines mergers and acquisitions in Europe. Volume B provides 16 chapters and treats mergers and acquisitions in North America, Latin America, and Asia and the Pacific. Each consists of national reports and treatments of selected issues within the respective regions.  Volume B, Mergers and Acquisitions in North America, Latin America, Asia and the Pacific, Selected Issues and Jurisdictions, reviews the Australian Takeovers Panel, joint ventures in China, and employment issues in New Zealand, as well as national reports on Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, India, Indonesia, Israel, Japan, Nigeria, The Philippines, Sri Lanka, and Trinidad and Tobago.

Comparative Law Yearbook of International Business - Volume 32B. Mergers and Acquisistions North America, Latin America, Asia and the Pacific

Given the turmoil of recent years in the financial services sector, the editors of the Comparative Law Yearbook of International Business believe it is appropriate to review developments in the regulation of financial services in selected jurisdictions. Accordingly, practitioners from Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Germany, Indonesia, Italy, Mexico, Portugal, Romania, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom have provided chapters examining the current state of play in the financial services sector in their respective jurisdictions.

Comparative Law Yearbook of International Business 2013 Volume 34A (CRC)

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Books by Dennis Campbell