Electronic Contract Law

Author: Du Ying
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-02-01
Features: The construction of network law is a very complex and arduous new systematic project. It involves the organic coordination of multiple links such as legislation and adjudication, and touches upon various legal issues in both public and private law. For this reason, this series of books only selects a few important issues in network law for discussion, aiming to promote the development of network law in China. It can be said that this series of books has made valuable explorations in this regard. Network legal issues are a composite and entirely new field. Most of them belong to the forefront of both theory and practice, and the entire world is still in the exploratory stage. Therefore, there is no mature legislative and theoretical experience to draw upon. The publication of this series of books will undoubtedly have a highly beneficial impact on China's network private law. This book provides a specific and detailed elaboration on the various manifestations of network torts and relevant civil law content. The author of this book has paid attention to the development of legislation related to e-commerce. By examining recent legislation in countries and regions such as the UK, the US, Germany, and Japan, as well as the positive responses from China's legislative and judicial circles, the author reflects on issues that have emerged in the context of electronic contract formation, performance, electronic certification, electronic signatures, and consumer protection in network environments, proposing corresponding strategies that should be adopted in the relevant legal fields. The systematic exploration of new legal issues in electronic contracts by the author of this book holds significant implications, especially given the relatively slow pace of legislative and judicial progress in this field in China. It is believed that the publication of this book will undoubtedly provide insights for China's current judicial and legislative processes, offering clues for the future development of legal research in this field.