Personal Jurisdiction and The Internet: An Update

As set forth in a prior article appearing in the April issue of the <i>Internet Law &amp; Strategy</i> newsletter, despite some suggestions to the contrary, the rise of the Internet as a business tool does not portend the end of limits on personal jurisdiction. Rather, the courts are continuing to find that the Internet merely provides another vehicle (albeit an electronic one) through which a party may purposely avail itself of the privilege of conducting business in a foreign state and thus subject itself to jurisdiction in that state.

21 minute read October 31, 2004 at 01:59 PM
By
Benjamin I. Fink And Steven A. Wagner
Personal Jurisdiction and The Internet: An Update

As set forth in a prior article appearing in the April issue of the Internet Law & Strategy newsletter, despite some suggestions to the contrary, the rise of the Internet as a business tool does not portend the end of limits on personal jurisdiction.

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