Features:
The text organization observes the chronological pattern followed by a startup/entrepreneur, providing a cohesive guide to the build-out of a business. Traditional cyberlaw topics are given comprehensive coverage but always in a business context.Cutting-edge and seminal cyberlaw cases are carefully selected and edited for readability and clarity.Important topic content includes chapters on IP; social media; data privacy; and government regulation.Other up-to-date coverage includes promoting inventiveness and innovation; data security; new venture planning, fiduciary duties, and crowdfunding ; and malware, data breaches, and criminal procedure.Each chapter contains a feature focused on cyberlaw issues and dilemmas, using Twitter as a case study.Wherever appropriate and relevant, international perspectives and ethical organizational behavior are integrated into the discussion.Pedagogical features, placed strategically throughout the text, include concept summaries, case questions, exhibits and tables, hypothetical ventures to illustrate points, and dynamic end-of-chapter features such as chapter summaries, manager s checklists, key terms, short case problems or questions, and web resources.Learning objectives align with AACSB standards and Bloom s Taxonomy for assessment purposes.Cutting-edge cyberlaw cases discussed include People v. Marquan M (cyber-bullying, 2014) and Riley v. California (cell phone searches, 2014).