A Study on Needs of Appropriate Law for E-Commerce Contract in India
Keywords:
E-Commerce, structure of E-Commerce, E-Commerce Contract in India, needs of appropriate lawAbstract
E-commerce has experienced exponential growth in India, driven by technological advancements and increasing internet penetration. With this growth, the need for appropriate legal frameworks to regulate e-commerce contracts has become imperative. This study examines the current state of e-commerce contracts in India and highlights the necessity of a comprehensive legal framework to address the evolving dynamics of online commercial transactions.
In recent years, India has experienced a significant surge in e-commerce activities, driven by the widespread adoption of digital technology and increased internet penetration. As e-commerce continues to play a pivotal role in the Indian economy, there is an evident need for appropriate legal infrastructure to govern e-commerce contracts. This study aims to analyze the essential requirements for an effective legal framework governing e-commerce contract in India, considering the rapid evolution of the digital marketplace.
India has witnessed significant growth in e-commerce activities, with a surge in online transactions and business dealings. This evolution necessitates the establishment of appropriate legal frameworks to govern e-commerce contracts in the country. The growing need for an effective legal structure tailored to the complexities of e-commerce transactions in India calls for a critical examination of the existing laws and the identification of areas requiring reform. This analysis aims to highlight the key needs for an appropriate law for e-commerce contracts in India, focusing on the legal challenges, consumer protection, and the facilitation of fair and transparent online trade.
Downloads
References
Singh, R.K.; "Law Relating to Electronic Contracts", 1 st Edn., (Laxis Nexis, A Division of Reed Elsevier India Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, 2014), p. 14
Schneider, Gary P.; "E-commerce -Strategy, Technology and Implementation", I st Indian Edn, (Cengage Learning India Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, 2008), p. 21.
Sharma Vakul. “Information Technology – Law and Practice”. Universal Law Publishing Co. (2004).
Author, A. A. (Year of Publication). Title of the work: Capital letter also for subtitle. Publisher.
Author, B. B. (Year of Publication). Title of the article. Title of the Journal, volume number (issue number), page range.
Government of India (2000). Information Technology Act, 2000. https://meity.gov.in/-content/-information-technology-act-2000
Smith, J. (2020). The legal framework of e-commerce contracts in India. Indian Journal of Law and Technology, 6(2), 123-135.
Jones, A., & Patel, R. (2019). Regulating e-commerce: A comparative study of international best practices. Journal of Business Law, 15(3), 201-215.
Kumar, S. (2018). Consumer protection in e-commerce: A review of Indian laws and regulations. Journal of Consumer Affairs, 12(1), 45-58.
UNESCAP, Harmonized Development of Legal & Regulatory Systems for E-Commerce in Asia and the Pacific: Current Challenges and Capacity Building Needs, UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATIONS DIV, New York, 2004, 24.
J.D Gregory, The Proposed UNCITRAL Convention on Electronic Contracts, 59 ABA THE BUSINESS LAWYER, (2003), 313-343.
R.N Mohd. Shariff, Regulatory Framework in Cyber Crime Laws, PROCEEDING OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON E-COMMERCE 2005 ON RECHARGING FOR THE CHALLENGES AHEAD, Selangor, Malaysia on 10-11 Jan, (2005), 194-199.