E-Commerce Law
The E-Commerce Law Blog discusses news, trends, and legal issues affecting Internet Business. It is authored by Jonathan D. Frieden, a principal in Odin Feldman Pittleman, PC. where he tries a variety of complex commercial disputes and criminal matters.
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Recent Articles
E-Commerce Law Briefs: Week of December 29, 2008
Online sales reports from November and December reveal that Amazon.com had its best sales season ever. Amid one of the worst holiday seasons in history, e-commerce sales were an "area of relative strength" and down only 2.3% from last year.Wikipedia has raised $6.2 million necessary to operate the...
Most Popular E-Commerce Law Posts of 2008
Happy New Year! Here are the most popular E-Commerce Law posts of 2008:"David Lat Has a Stupid Fat Face" (January 24, 2008)Take Control of Your Online Reputation (January 28, 2008)JuicyCampus May Be the Next Internet Defamation Battleground (February 19, 2008)Ninth Circuit: Roommates.com Not...
Happy Holidays!
There will be no E-Commerce Law Briefs today. The feature will return after January 1st.There will be no E-Commerce Law Briefs today. The feature will return after January 1st.
E-Commerce Law Briefs: Week of December 15, 2008
The Wall Street Journal reported that Google had "approached major cable and phone companies that carry Internet traffic with a proposal to create a fast lane for its own content". Google dismissed the story and said that it remained committed to net neutrality. In unrelated news, Google has...
E-Commerce Law Briefs: Week of December 1, 2008
In response to the rapid increase in e-book sales, Random House is making thousands of books available in electronic form. The publisher expects its electronic library to grow from 8,000 titles to 15,000.The U.S. Army is spending $50 million over the five years to develop combat training video...
Six People All E-Commerce Lawyers Should Follow on Twitter
Recently, E-Commerce Law started using Twitter, the popular microblogging site, to post short items of news and commentary to which we would not ordinarily devote an entire post on this blog. In just a few days, we've developed a growing following, mostly among law professors and other attorneys...
E-Commerce Law on Twitter
You can now follow E-Commerce Law on Twitter (we "tweet" under the user name JonathanFrieden because eCommerceLaw was already taken). Check it out and let us know what you think.You can now follow E-Commerce Law on Twitter (we "tweet" under the user name JonathanFrieden because eCommerceLaw was...
Happy Thanksgiving!
Due to the Thanksgiving Day holiday, there will be no E-Commerce Law Briefs post this week. The E-Commerce Law Briefs for this week will be published next Friday, December 5th.Due to the Thanksgiving Day holiday, there will be no E-Commerce Law Briefs post this week. The E-Commerce Law Briefs...
E-Commerce Law Briefs: Week of November 17, 2008
President-Elect Barack Obama will use YouTube for his weekly Presidential Address but may have to give up his Blackberry."Google won preliminary approval of a settlement of copyright lawsuits by publishers and authors in which it will pay $125 million to resolve claims over the company's...
E-Commerce Law Briefs: Week of November 10, 2008
Google's new initiative, Google Flu Trends, looks at the relative popularity of certain flu-related search terms to determine where in the United States flu outbreaks may be occurring.Internet attacks are getting more potent.YouTube may soon be offering full-length films for free.E-Commerce Law...
