meljun cortes e commerce law

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    Add your company slogan

    Phi lipp ine E-Commerce Law

    Social & Ethical Dimens ions of

    E-Commerce

    Status and Trends in E-Commerce

    MELJUN CORTES

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    Republic Act No. 8792 - Electronic Commerce Act of 2000

    AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE RECOGNITION AND USE OF ELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL

    AND NON -COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS AND DOCUMENTS, PENALTIES FORUNLAWFUL USE THEREOF AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.

    Objective:

    To facilitate domestic and international dealings, transactions, arrangements,

    agreements, contracts and exchanges and storage of information through the utilization

    of electronic, optical and similar medium, mode, instrumentality and technology to

    recognize the authenticity and reliability of electronic documents related to such

    activities and to promote the universal use of electronic transaction in the government

    and general public.

    Sphere of Application:This Act shall apply to any kind of data message and electronic document used in the

    context of commercial and non-commercial activities to include domestic and

    international dealings, transactions, arrangements, agreements, contracts and

    exchanges and storage of information.

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    Essentially, the law provides:

    Allows the formation of contracts in electronic form.

    Parties are given the right to choose the type and level of security methods that suit

    their needs.

    Time of Dispatch of Electronic Data Messages or Electronic Documents. Unless

    otherwise agreed between the originator and the addressee, the dispatch of anelectronic data message or electronic document occurs when

    a. It enters an information system outside the control of the originator or of the

    person who sent the electronic data message or electronic document on behalf

    of the originator.

    Time of Receipt of Electronic Data Messages or Electronic Documents. - Unlessotherwise agreed between the originator and the addressee, the time of receipt of

    an electronic data message or electronic document is as follows:

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    Essentially, the law provides:

    a. If the addressee has designated an information system for the purpose of receivingelectronic data message or electronic document, receipt occurs at the time

    when the electronic data message or electronic document enters the

    designated information system: Provided, however, that if the originator and the

    addressee are both participants in the designated information system, receipt

    occurs at the time when the electronic data message or electronic document is

    retrieved by the addressee.

    b. If the electronic data message or electronic document is sent to an information

    system of the addressee that is not the designated information system, receipt

    occurs at the time when the electronic data message or electronic document is

    retrieved by the addressee;

    c. If the addressee has not designated an information system, receipt occurs when the

    electronic data message or electronic document enters an information system of

    the addressee.

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    Essentially, the law provides:

    Provide guidelines on place of dispatch and receipt of electronic data messages or

    electronic documents.

    Unless otherwise agreed between the originator and the addressee, an

    electronic data message or electronic document is deemed to be dispatched at

    a. Place where the originator has its place of business and received

    b. At the place where the addressee has its place of business. This rule shall alsoapply to determine the tax situs of such transaction.

    Provides the mandate for the electronic implementation of transport documents

    to facilitate carriage of goods. This includes documents such as, but not limited to,

    multi-modal, airport, road, rail, inland waterway, courier, post receipts, transport

    documents issued by freight forwarders, marine/ocean bill of lading, non-negotiable seaway bill, charter party bill of lading.

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    Essentially, the law provides:

    Mandates the government to have the capability to do e-commerce within 2 years

    or before June 19, 2002.

    Mandates RPWeb to be implemented. RPWeb is a strategy that intends to connect

    all government offices to the Internet and provide universal access to the general

    public. The Department of Transportation and Communications, NationalTelecommunications Commission, and National Computer Center will come up with

    policies and rules that shall lead to substantial reduction of costs of

    telecommunication and Internet facilities to ensure the implementation of RPWeb.

    Made cable, broadcast, and wireless physical infrastructure within the activity of

    telecommunications to be subject to electronic commerce law.

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    Essentially, the law provides:

    Empowers the Department of Trade and Industry to supervise the development of

    e-commerce in the country. It can also come up with policies and regulations, whenneeded, to facilitate the growth of e-commerce but without prejudice to the

    provisions of Republic Act. 7653 (Charter of Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas) and

    Republic Act No. 337 (General Banking Act), as amended.

    Provided guidelines as to when a service provider can be liable.

    Authorities and parties with the legal right can only gain access to electronic

    documents, electronic data messages, and electronic signatures. For

    confidentiality purposes, it shall not share or convey to any other person.

    Hacking or cracking, refers to unauthorized access including the introductionof computer viruses, is punishable by a fine from 100 thousand to maximum

    commensurating to the damage. With imprisonment from 6 months to 3

    years.

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    Essentially, the law provides:

    Piracy through the use of telecommunication networks, such as the Internet,

    that infringes intellectual property rights is punishable. The penalties are thesame as hacking.

    All existing laws such as the Consumer Act of the Philippines also applies to e-

    commerce transactions.

    Anyone who uses the Internet, computer, cellular phone, and other IT- enableddevices has the duty to know RA8792.

    DTIDepartment Administrative Order No. 08

    Prescribing guidelines for the protection of personal data in information and

    communication systems in the private sector.

    Objective and Sphere of Application

    1. To encourage and provide support to private entities top adopt privacy policies for

    the protection of personal data in information and communication system in the

    private sector.

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    BSP CIRCULAR NO. 542, Series of 2006

    BSP CIRCULAR NO. 542, Series of 2006

    3. E-Banking Risk Management and Internal Control

    * Information Security Program

    * Information Security Measures

    * Authentication

    * Account Origination and Customer Verification* Monitoring and Reporting of E-banking Transactions

    4. Consumer Awareness Program

    5. Disclosure and Business Availability

    6. Complaint Resolution

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    Social and Ethical Dimension of E-Commerce

    Strengths/Benefits- Inexpensive, ultra-reliable connectivity

    - New markets

    - Open

    - Not controlled by any single authority

    - Reliable

    - Electronic mail

    - Web banking and shopping- Global connectivity

    - Research for doing ones job

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    Social and Ethical Dimension of E-Commerce

    Weaknesses- Not controlled by anybody

    - No privacy

    - Duplication is easy

    - Dont know whos on the other end of the line

    - Global: how do you enforce laws? Whose laws?

    Location and time

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    Social and Ethical Dimension of E-Commerce

    Many organizations may not perceived or have not yetconsidered the new enormous risks that e-commerce

    presents to the business community, to the government and

    to the public in general.

    The increased reliance on information and communication

    technologies and the heightened interconnectivity among

    organizations create widespread theft, fraud, destruction,

    and other forms of exploitation by offenders both inside and

    outside the organizations.

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    Social and Ethical Dimension of E-Commerce

    Computer crimes can be damaging to reputation, morale andthe very existence of the organization. Threats to business

    include the following:

    Financial Loss Legal repercussions

    Loss of credibility and competitive edge

    Blackmail

    Loss of confidentiality

    Sabotage

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    Social and Ethical Dimension of E-Commerce

    External ThreatsHackers

    Fraudsters

    New technologies and products

    Internal Threats

    Lack of or inadequate policies

    Network and system vulnerabilities

    Poorly designed systems

    Lack of user awareness and training

    Loose or inadequate controls

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    Status and Trends in E-Commerce

    How customers will buy and how business will sell change. The

    convergence of TV, net, wireless telephone across interactive fast real timebroadband networks is the click-stream.

    Talking, thinking, sensing products are coming. Biometrics, GPS, always-on

    internet devices, and connected cars. Every products will be online,

    chatting and sensing us.

    Security will be an increased risk factor in 2007. From hackers to identity

    thieves, to terrorist and criminals. Business needs to invest in deeper

    innovations in security and take it seriously. More sophisticated and

    complex fraud, theft and terror attacks will threaten modern society. The

    future of security as a product will be mission-critical to the organization.

    Source: The 2007 Global Trends Report Top Ten forecasts every business needs to

    prepare for now by Dr. James Canton

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    Status and Trends in E-Commerce

    E-Commerce Fraud Statistics

    In 2005, around 1,500 Visa Card accounts in the Philippines

    were compromised by hacking.

    The 2005 National Consumers League Internet Scams FraudTrend Report disclosed that a total loss of about US$14

    million was suffered by Americans using various modes of

    payment.

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    Status and Trends in E-Commerce

    E-Commerce Fraud Statistics

    Methods of Payment Reported by Consumers for Internet-Related

    Fraud Complaints (January to December 2005)

    19%

    3%

    10%

    38%

    12%1%

    17%

    Bank Account Debit

    Cash Advance

    Checks

    Credit Cards

    Money Order

    Telephone BillWire Transfer