Media:

Price Per Unit:

$255.00

Internet

Call for Pricing

ISBN:

9780735517172

Page Count:

1,320 pages

Format:

Looseleaf

Pub. Cycle

Annually

More Info: 888-224-7377
Have a Sales Rep Contact Me

Drafting Internet Agreements is the first, comprehensive single volume collection of annotated forms for the Internet. The book also offers valuable insights for business executives who want to know how Internet transactions are structured and how to negotiate the best deals.

This easy-to-use reference with accompanying CD-ROM offers instant access to more than 40 sample agreements for every area of Internet practice including:

Internet advertising
Internet consulting
Electronic commerce
Internet joint ventures
Internet licensing
Technology development
Website agreements
And more

Each form has been developed by the authors or other experienced Internet law practitioners and has been used in actual transactions.

Organized by type of transaction, each chapter includes a full agreement that illustrates the entire transaction as a seamless whole, as well as a variety of agreements for closely related issues. For each form, the authors provide a brief overview, an analysis of the different kinds of forms that relate to the topic, and a description of the form's applicability and use.

Coverage includes:

Developing the content portion of the website
Seeking intellectual property protection of website content
Resolving domain name disputes
Seeking to recover a domain name to which you have rights
Linking a website to other sites
Raising capital to develop and operate a site
Marketing the Internet site
Selling advertising on the Internet site
And more.

A "Practice Tips" section before each form identifies the "hot spots" that are likely to arise during the transaction, and offers guidance on resolving these hotly negotiated provisions quickly. Detailed checklists assist in drafting the final agreement.

Also includes a free companion CD-ROM containing over 40 forms presented in the guide, making it easy to incorporate the forms into a word processing program.

NetNews

Free Email Newsletter

In Focus

Supreme Court Oral Argument in Materiality Case Notes Deference Due to SEC

Assistant U.S. Solicitor General Pratik Shah contended that the SEC is due significant deference based on its long-standing historical practice of applying the materiality standard and its special expertise with respect to what a reasonable investor would want to know.