Electronic Communications Convention- Impact on common law jurisdictions 2008
- Electronic Communications Convention- Impact on common law jurisdictions 2008
- I. Background
- II. Introduction and Methodology
- III. Exclusions
- IV. Application and Derogation
- V - VI - VII
- VIII. Functional Equivalency and Technological Neutrality
- IX. Electronic Contracts
- X. Automated Message Systems
- XI. Final Provisions
- XII. Summary Conclusions
- FOOTNOTES
- All Pages
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Convention on the Use of Electronic Communications in International Contracts: Impact on common-law jurisdictions By: Michael Deturbide[1]
Readers are cautioned that the ideas or conclusions set forth in this paper, including any proposed statutory language and any comments or recommendations, may not have not been adopted by the Uniform Law Conference of Canada. They may not necessarily reflect the views of the Conference and its Delegates. Please consult Resolutions on this topic as adopted by the Conference at the Annual meeting.Québec City, Québec August 2008
Table of Contents
I. Background
II. Introduction and Methodology
III. Exclusions
IV. Application and Derogation
V. Definitions
VI. Location of the Parties
VII. Information Requirements
VIII. Functional Equivalency and Technological Neutrality
IX. Electronic Contracts
X. Automated Message Systems
XI. Final Provisions
XII. Summary Conclusions
FOOTNOTES
Pre-Implementation Report on the Convention on the Use of Electronic Communications in International Contracts- Prev
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