Recently, the European Commission published the Digital Single Market Strategy. Through this political program, the European Union intends to boost the growness of the emerging digital market, within the European Union. One of the first normative proposals within the framework of the DSMS is Directive Proposal 634/2015, on certain aspects concerning the contracts for the supply of digital contents. On the other side, electronic commerce has been developed since the middle nineties following some principles that have prooved to be useful such as functional equivalence and non discrimination principle, non-alteration of the pre-existing law, and technological neutrality. In this issue we try to demonstrate that the latter european developements regarding the so-called "contract for the supply of digital contents" do not follow the aforementioned principles.
José Antonio Castillo Parrilla (2017). El impulso normativo europeo en el marco de la Estrategia para el Mercado Único Digital de Europa y los principios de la contratación electrónica en España. Especial referencia al contrato para el suministro de contenidos digitales.. Madrid : Reus.
El impulso normativo europeo en el marco de la Estrategia para el Mercado Único Digital de Europa y los principios de la contratación electrónica en España. Especial referencia al contrato para el suministro de contenidos digitales.
José Antonio Castillo Parrilla
Writing – Original Draft Preparation
2017
Abstract
Recently, the European Commission published the Digital Single Market Strategy. Through this political program, the European Union intends to boost the growness of the emerging digital market, within the European Union. One of the first normative proposals within the framework of the DSMS is Directive Proposal 634/2015, on certain aspects concerning the contracts for the supply of digital contents. On the other side, electronic commerce has been developed since the middle nineties following some principles that have prooved to be useful such as functional equivalence and non discrimination principle, non-alteration of the pre-existing law, and technological neutrality. In this issue we try to demonstrate that the latter european developements regarding the so-called "contract for the supply of digital contents" do not follow the aforementioned principles.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.