Internet Law

Internet law, or cyberlaw, refers to how laws govern how the Internet is used. It concerns the law of information technology and governs, without limitation, cybersquatting and domain names, data privacy, defamation, eCommerce, intellectual property, and marketing and advertising.

  • Apple, Inc. Draws Privacy Complaints

    February 24, 2011
    Posted in

    According to a complaint filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California on February 15, 2011,  Apple Inc. violated the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and the Electronic Communications Privacy Act by sharing customers’ personal information with application developers who, in turn, allowed advertisers to track the users’ devices (Daniel Rodimer et…

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  • The “State” of Online Gambling in the U.S.

    January 18, 2011
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    Online gaming regulation has been a hot topic over the course of the past few years, especially since the passage of the 2006 Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act, which prohibited banks from transferring funds to and from online gaming websites.  Online gamblers have heard plenty of political speak regarding new online gambling regulations in the United States.  While…

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  • Who or What are Worldwide Prohibitions of Online Gambling Truly Meant to Protect?

    January 16, 2011
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    There currently exists one particular area of online commerce where international companies dominate not just the United States, but the world – online gambling. In fact, the overwhelming majority of websites that allow people to gamble online are located in Europe.  This is based upon various factors. First, Europe is where the market is – Europeans place more…

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