This research focuses on data protection regulations in Paraguay in order to analyse whether it contains provisions regulating the computerised processing of personal data and transborder data flows.
Thee choice of a de
finition for e-commerce has many practical and legal implications. Speci
fic rules are applied depending on whether a particular transaction is classi
fied as e-commerce, such as those regulating taxation and customs.
For the US government, the key element distinguishing traditional commerce from e-commerce is ‘the online commitment to sell goods or services’. This means that any commercial deal concluded online should be considered an e-commerce transaction, even if the realisation of the deal involves physical delivery. For example, purchasing a book via Amazon.com is considered an e-commerce transaction even though the book is usually delivered via traditional mail. Thee World Trade Organization (WTO) de fines e-commerce as ‘the production, distribution, marketing, sale, or delivery of goods and services by electronic means’.
This study examines the advantages and possibilities for the use of digital signatures to carry out electronic transactions. It focuses on developing and transition countries that have not fully implemented the use of digital signatures in their economic, commercial and productive processes. An important aim of this research is to create awareness on the likely effects for enforcing the use of...
This research paper focuses on the taxation of electronic commerce (or e-commerce) in Madagascar. The objectives of this project are to offer insight and help the fiscal administration for future governmental programmes focusing on the taxation of e-commerce in Madagascar.
Electronic government (e-government) equals sustainable development for Guyana. This is the thesis illustrated by this paper along with the possible constraints involved in implementing e-government.