What are the differences, and the benefits and the risks, of payment systems that are designed for cyberspace? Which requirements of negotiability seem unnecessary for an online transaction? Is there any part of the HDC (holder in due course) concept that would need to be changed to adapt it to an electronic payment system?
DQ 1: Electronic Payment Systems:
What are the differences, and the benefits and the risks, of payment systems that are designed for cyberspace? Which requirements of negotiability seem unnecessary for an online transaction? Is there any part of the HDC (holder in due course) concept that would need to be changed to adapt it to an electronic payment system?
DQ2: Electronic Transactions:
Should only banks and regulated financial institutions be allowed to issue ATM cards? Why or why not? How else might the government regulate digital funds to reduce the potential for cyber laundering?
Is private electronic "cash" legal? To what extent should private authorities be liable when a fraud is perpetrated in the context of an electronic transfer of funds via the Internet? Is the current law sufficient in this regard? If not, what changes need to be made?
DQ3: Reorganization:
What can a small business do to prepare for a reorganization or business restructering?
DQ4: The Independent Contractor:
How can an employer use an independent contractor? Why would an employer use an independent contractor? Share stories that you may be familiar with.
Benefits of the payment systems that are designed for cyberspace:
- It helps in making the payment method easy,
- There is no requirement for cash. Payment can be made with the help of a debit card, mobile, UPI, etc.
- It increases the transparency between the seller and buyer,
- It reduces the time and effort required to cross-check the accounts, etc.
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