Internet Law
The Internet (previously known as ARPANET) was originally
developed as a communications network between the computers of the U.S.
government and affiliated academic institutions. However, the Internet
is now global in scope with many businesses, individuals, institutions
and governments contributing resources and content which fuel its growth.
According to a recent survey, over 180 million Americans use the Internet
monthly and 350 million people throughout the world are net savvy.
Of course, with this expansion come issues, problems,
and disputes. Internet law encompasses a variety of topics, including:
domain name disputes, meta tags, licenses, contracts, ICANN regulation,
Digital Millennium Copyright Act enforcement, privacy concerns, copyrights,
trademarks, patents, Safe Harbor Agreements, spam, just to name a few.
Lott & Friedland prides itself in its expertise in
Internet law. Our attorneys have a wide variety of backgrounds and actively
participate in policy discussions, debates, and committees regarding the
Internet and ICANN. We have prosecuted and defended domain name disputes,
licensed material for Internet use, drafted a variety of contracts, including
privacy policies and end user license agreements (EULAs) for our clients,
and assisted in the the transfer of numerous domain names.
Contact Lott & Friedland today for an Internet
law or domain name consultation.
|
|
|
|
|
