Access to Justice in Transnational B2C E-Commerce

A Multidimensional Analysis of Consumer Protection Mechanisms

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Law, Arbitration, Negotiation, & Mediation, International
Cover of the book Access to Justice in Transnational B2C E-Commerce by Sutatip Yuthayotin, Springer International Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Sutatip Yuthayotin ISBN: 9783319111315
Publisher: Springer International Publishing Publication: November 17, 2014
Imprint: Springer Language: English
Author: Sutatip Yuthayotin
ISBN: 9783319111315
Publisher: Springer International Publishing
Publication: November 17, 2014
Imprint: Springer
Language: English

This book identifies institutional mechanisms that can be used to promote consumer confidence in direct online sales with businesses (B2C e-commerce). It argues that enhancing the access to justice in a multidimensional sense can potentially offer an effective means of boosting consumer confidence. It introduces a conceptual framework for a multidimensional approach to access to justice in the context of consumer protection, describing the various reasonable criteria needed to satisfy consumer demands in B2C e-commerce. The framework, which reflects all essential aspects of consumers’ expectations when they engage in online transactions, provides a benchmark for the evaluation of various consumer protection mechanisms. Based on an analysis of different mechanisms and using the framework’s criteria, the practice of private ordering, which does not rely on the creation of rules of law but rather on the use of technology as a solution, appears to offer a meaningful way to enhance access to justice in B2C e-commerce. However, though private ordering holds considerable potential, certain weaknesses still need to be eliminated. This book demonstrates how private ordering can be successfully implemented with the help of an intermediary, a neutral third party that plays an integral part in the collaborative task of facilitating various aspects of private ordering, thus helping to limit the risks of failure and ensuring a fairer market setting. In order to move forward, it argues that the state, with its wealth of material resources and incentive options, is the institution best suited to acting as an intermediary in facilitating private ordering. This promising proposal can improve consumer protection, which will in turn boost consumer confidence.​

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This book identifies institutional mechanisms that can be used to promote consumer confidence in direct online sales with businesses (B2C e-commerce). It argues that enhancing the access to justice in a multidimensional sense can potentially offer an effective means of boosting consumer confidence. It introduces a conceptual framework for a multidimensional approach to access to justice in the context of consumer protection, describing the various reasonable criteria needed to satisfy consumer demands in B2C e-commerce. The framework, which reflects all essential aspects of consumers’ expectations when they engage in online transactions, provides a benchmark for the evaluation of various consumer protection mechanisms. Based on an analysis of different mechanisms and using the framework’s criteria, the practice of private ordering, which does not rely on the creation of rules of law but rather on the use of technology as a solution, appears to offer a meaningful way to enhance access to justice in B2C e-commerce. However, though private ordering holds considerable potential, certain weaknesses still need to be eliminated. This book demonstrates how private ordering can be successfully implemented with the help of an intermediary, a neutral third party that plays an integral part in the collaborative task of facilitating various aspects of private ordering, thus helping to limit the risks of failure and ensuring a fairer market setting. In order to move forward, it argues that the state, with its wealth of material resources and incentive options, is the institution best suited to acting as an intermediary in facilitating private ordering. This promising proposal can improve consumer protection, which will in turn boost consumer confidence.​

More books from Springer International Publishing

Cover of the book Saved from the Cellar by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Modern Organocatalyzed Methods in Carbohydrate Chemistry by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Neuroimaging: Anatomy Meets Function by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Growing up Working Class by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Wireless Algorithms, Systems, and Applications by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Family Urban Agriculture in Russia by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Woman in Lars von Trier’s Cinema, 1996–2014 by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Temporary Work Agencies in Italy by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Nanotechnology for Water Treatment and Purification by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Basic Atomic Interactions of Accelerated Heavy Ions in Matter by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Geoenergy Modeling I by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Advances in Information and Communication Networks by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Cardiovascular Hemodynamics by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Learning Geriatric Medicine by Sutatip Yuthayotin
Cover of the book Multidisciplinary Approach to Obesity by Sutatip Yuthayotin
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy