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"Global E-Business Law and Taxation"

Internet Business Law Services (IBLS), www.IBLS.com, is an online legal platform for global Internet and E-Commerce laws and has attained the highest respect of the international business and legal community as the leader in Internet and E-Commerce law. IBLS headquarters are in Irvine, California, with offices in the EU.

The first book, entitled "Global E-Business Law and Taxation", is a part of an Internet/E-Commerce Law series. The e-commerce tax topics covered in this book were researched and prepared by expert attorneys from different countries among which is Olena Losevska, a partner of Ukrainian Law Firm “International Law Offices”. Olena Losevska became the contributor to Ukrainian part on e-commerce regulation. Partner Losevska has 15 years of experience working mostly for foreign clients. Her practice focuses on commercial and corporate law issues, project finance, real estate and construction.

IBLS has built a system for sourcing, assembling and distributing content on a global basis and has linked up all activities into a seamless global operation. IBLS Global Legal Network represents the largest international network of law firms and attorneys specializing in Internet law. IBLS has a balanced portfolio of IP assets: Internet Law Digital Library, Internet Law E-Books, Online Course Material, Diploma Programs in E-Commerce Law, Internet Law Blog - "Ask the Expert" and Internet Law News Portal. In addition IBLS Global E-Commerce Council (GECC) represents a knowledge community of E-Law specialists who are actively shaping the future of E-commerce from both a regional and international perspective.

Oxford University Press (Oxford) and Internet Business Law Services (IBLS) joined together to create a series of books on Internet and E-Commerce law. Each volume of this series includes a country-by-country analysis of a particular Internet and E-Commerce Law topic. The books are updated both in print, by Oxford, and online on the IBLS website. The online component gives readers timely access to the latest developments of laws and regulations around the world. Internet Law blog, edited and managed by IBLS, encompasses readers' comments and addresses practical issues that arise when there is a regulatory development.





The first book, entitled "Global E-Business Law and Taxation", is a part of an Internet/E-Commerce Law series. The publication compares and contrasts e-business tax topics and their corresponding regulations throughout the major regions and explores what multinationals are doing to comply with these regulations worldwide. Contributing authors to the book are IBLS selected legal experts from major law firms around the world.

This book intends to provide an overview of the e-commerce and e-commerce taxation laws and principles applied by diverse countries. It is intended to show how countries have dealt with various e-commerce taxation questions.

In addition to the fundamental e-commerce taxation principles applied in developed and developing countries around the world, this book offers examples of the latest approaches to taxation of digital products and voice-over Internet protocol services (VoIP).

Regarding e-commerce taxation in developed countries, readers may expect to see two major approaches: the European Union (EU) approach and the United States (U.S.) approach. Both the European Union and United States have incorporated some of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) suggested princi¬ples on e-commerce taxation. Likewise, some of the newer EU member states apply a mixture of OECD principles and domestic tax interpretations to e-transactions. In the developing countries, taxation of e-commerce transactions is usually accomplished through traditional taxation principles that have found new interpretations in the digital environment. Intriguingly, some of these interpretations differ from the OECD's sug¬gested principles. Besides, this book will discuss some of the EU E-Commerce Tax Directives to be implemented in the member states.

25 january 2010

Who is Who legal researching project indicated the individual private practice professionals and leading law firms 2010.
Partner of International Law Offices (Interlegal) Mykola Melnykov became one of three legal advisers from Ukraine listed in the 2010 edition devoted to the CIS countries law firms. Mykola Melnikov is the leading expert in sphere of shipping and maritime law in Ukraine.

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11 december 2009

The lawyers of International Law Offices, Vyacheslav Lebedev and Nadezhda Malanchiy, took part in theoretical and practical conference held on 10 December 2009 in Odessa National Maritime Academy (ONMA) named “Adaptation Problems of the National Legislation of Ukraine to International Seafarers’ Labour Standards”. There were analyzed the provisions of ILO Maritime Labour Convention dated 23 February 2006 and national legislation of Ukraine. The participants of the conference with a keen interest received reports of the lecturers and postgraduates of the Maritime Law and Management Department (ONMA). The discussions were dedicated to the rules fixed by the abovementioned Convention and their correlation with the rules stipulated by the labour laws of Ukraine.

11 november 2009

Partner Olena Losevska joined the team working over the TRACECA TEN-T Project in Ukraine. She was involved into the project as legal assistant. Mrs. Losevska provided the EU Commission with the issues on private investments in Ukrainian ports and PPP viability as well as the prohibitions and difficulties connected with the procedure of implementation of investment. (The details on how to invest in Ukraine ports see in publications directory on the web-site). The contributed investigation is to assist how to establish appropriate funding mechanisms.

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21 october 2009

A new article of Arthur Nitsevych was published on 10.20.09 in dehnenblog.com. 'Milestones of Corporate Governance in Ukraine'
The Global Corporate Governance News a new international platform for sharing knowledge in the corporate governance community.
Yours,
Peter H. Dehnen
www.dehnen.com

20 october 2009

Hereby we inform you about a Second Circuit case decided on October 16, 2009, The Shipping Corporation of India Ltd. v. Jaldhi Overseas Pte Ltd., which severely limits the scope of the type of property that may be attached pursuant to Rule B. The Court, in sum and substance, held that “electronic fund transfers (“EFTs”) being processed by an intermediary bank are not property subject to attachment under Rule B.” Since EFTs are no longer considered property of either the originator or the beneficiary, it cannot be “defendant’s property” subject to Rule B attachment.

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