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International Law and Jurisdiction
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International Law and Jurisdiction

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Questions and Answers

Under the principle of Responsibility to Prevent Access, who should be held liable?

  • John, the USA citizen
  • The USA government
  • The service provider
  • The Italian government (correct)
  • What is Libel, and how does it control Freedom of Speech?

  • A regulation on hate speech
  • A freedom to express opinions anonymously
  • A limitation on speech that defames others (correct)
  • A legal protection for offensive speech
  • Why do Western countries study famous cases like Universal Studios vs. Sony?

  • To learn from intellectual property disputes (correct)
  • To develop new technologies
  • To understand copyright law
  • To analyze business strategies
  • Can an ISP be sued if a hosted website contains obscene material in the USA?

    <p>Yes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the issue with the patent granted for a Shopping Cart in web technology?

    <p>It was too broad</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What did the cases of Microsoft v. Apple and Borland v. Lotus involve?

    <p>Infringement of the Look and Feel of software</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is an example of intellectual property?

    <p>All of the above</p> Signup and view all the answers

    For how long is a US copyright usually enforceable?

    <p>The life of the author plus 75 years</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main issue in international cybercrime agreements?

    <p>Jurisdiction and venue</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main purpose of regulating Freedom of Speech online?

    <p>To prevent defamation and libel</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Jurisdiction in International Law

    • Jurisdiction is the power to administer justice and apply laws within a particular defined territorial area.
    • It can also refer to the power to administer justice and apply laws across multiple countries that allow their citizens uncensored access to the internet.
    • Additionally, it can refer to the power to apply censorship to the internet across a range of countries.

    Extradition and Deportation

    • An extradition treaty is an international agreement between governments to surrender individuals who have committed crimes in another country.
    • An exchange order is a type of deportation order that allows for the transfer of individuals between countries.
    • A temporary deportation order is a type of order that allows for the temporary removal of an individual from a country.

    Internet Censorship and Regulation

    • In the USA, the aim of internet censorship regulations is to focus on prosecuting people who create offensive websites.
    • The focus is also on government control of content on websites and the use of web filters.
    • Internet censorship regulations aim to protect children and use the least restrictive means of accomplishing that goal.

    Cybercrime and Jurisdiction

    • The issue of venue or jurisdiction in international cybercrime concerns where the crime was committed and whose laws apply.
    • Factors to consider include whether the crime was committed from a business location, a home, or an internet café, and whether the perpetrator is a national of the country where the crime was committed.
    • Additionally, consideration is given to whether the act was legal in the country where the perpetrator lived.
    • Copying 10% of a book for study purposes may be considered fair use and not a breach of copyright.
    • Fair use is a consideration in determining whether copyright has been breached.
    • Ali can maintain his copyright ownership without applying for copyright.
    • The Digital Millennium Copyright Act has a Safe Harbor provision, which holds the service provider liable for access to copyrighted material.

    Freedom of Speech and Libel

    • Freedom of Speech regulations in every country do not allow individuals to say anything they like in public.
    • Libel is a control on Freedom of Speech, which refers to the publication of false or damaging statements about an individual.
    • Libel controls Freedom of Speech by holding individuals accountable for making false or damaging statements.

    Famous Cases and Patent Law

    • Western countries study famous cases, such as Universal Studios versus Sony and Apple versus Samsung, to understand intellectual property and patent law.
    • A patent was granted for a Shopping Cart in web technology, which caused controversy and raised questions about the limits of patentability.
    • The cases of Microsoft v. Apple and Borland v. Lotus were about copyright infringement of the Look and Feel of software.

    Miscellaneous

    • Phone phreaking is a method used by hackers to exploit telephone systems, not by telephone companies to secure their systems.
    • An ISP can be sued if a website hosted by them contains obscene material.
    • A US copyright is usually enforceable for a specific period of time, typically the life of the author plus a certain number of years.
    • An example of intellectual property is a literary work, an artistic work, or a personal idea.

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    Test your knowledge of international law, extradition treaties, and jurisdiction. Learn about the power to administer justice and apply laws globally and within specific territories.

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