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The admissibility and evidential weight of electronic evidence in South African legal proceedings: a comparative perspectiveVan Tonder, Gert Petrus January 2013 (has links)
Magister Legum - LLM / This research will analyse legislation, case law, law commission papers and reports, as well as academic commentary on electronic evidence in South Africa, Canada and England. A comparative analysis will be conducted in order to determine whether South Africa is adequately regulating electronic evidence in light of international and foreign law.
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Správa datových schránek u společností holdingového typu / Data Box Management in Holding Type CompaniesKrahulec, Jan January 2009 (has links)
This diploma thesis deals with the effects of Act 300/2008 about electronic acts and authorized document conversion to legal entities entered in the Commercial Register. The goal of thesis is to affect the extent of changes that legal entities had to undergo after the launch of the Information System of Data Boxes, and to show on the examples of commercial solutions how these changes can be effectively addressed. The work contains two case studies on which the typical practical problems of large companies are shown. First chapter contains an overview of the eGovernment introduced in the Czech Republic, and detailed description of the Information System of Data Boxes and data messages. This chapter also discusses the electronic signing of documents and associated problems. The second chapter lists the changes which legal entities had to settle, and also solution is mentioned, especially for large companies, helping to streamline the processes associated with receiving, sending and archiving of data messages. The third chapter shows the difficulties that come along with operating the product for effective management of data boxes and proposals of their possible solutions.
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A comparative review of legislative reform of electronic contract formation in South AfricaSnail, Sizwe 09 May 2016 (has links)
Electronic contracts in the new technological age and electronic commerce have brought about world-wide legal uncertainty. When compared to the traditional paper-based method of writing and signing, the question has arisen whether contracts concluded by electronic means should be recognised as valid and enforceable agreements in terms of the functional equivalence approach.
This study will examine the law regulating e-commerce from a South African perspective in contrast to international trends and e-commerce law from the perspective of the United States. The research investigates various aspects of contract formation such as time and place, validity of electronic agreements, electronic signatures, attribution of electronic data messages and signatures, automated transaction as well as select aspects of e-jurisdiction from a South African and United States viewpoint. / Mercantile Law / LLM
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A comparative review of legislative reform of electronic contract formation in South AfricaSnail, Sizwe 09 May 2016 (has links)
Electronic contracts in the new technological age and electronic commerce have brought about world-wide legal uncertainty. When compared to the traditional paper-based method of writing and signing, the question has arisen whether contracts concluded by electronic means should be recognised as valid and enforceable agreements in terms of the functional equivalence approach.
This study will examine the law regulating e-commerce from a South African perspective in contrast to international trends and e-commerce law from the perspective of the United States. The research investigates various aspects of contract formation such as time and place, validity of electronic agreements, electronic signatures, attribution of electronic data messages and signatures, automated transaction as well as select aspects of e-jurisdiction from a South African and United States viewpoint. / Mercantile Law / LLM
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A comparative review of legislative reform of electronic contract formation in South AfricaMtuze, Sizwe Lindelo Snail ka 02 1900 (has links)
Electronic contracts in the new technological age and electronic commerce have brought about world-wide legal uncertainty. When compared to the traditional paper-based method of writing and signing, the question has arisen whether contracts concluded by electronic means should be recognised as valid and enforceable agreements in terms of the functional equivalence approach.
This study will examine the law regulating e-commerce from a South African perspective in contrast to international trends and e-commerce law from the perspective of the United States. The research investigates various aspects of contract formation such as time and place, validity of electronic agreements, electronic signatures, attribution of electronic data messages and signatures, automated transaction as well as select aspects of e-jurisdiction from a South African and United States viewpoint. / Mercantile Law / LLM
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