Reference Shelf: Internet Law by HW Wilson This issue of Reference Shelf explores evolving cyberlaw pertaining to such issues as data privacy, freedom of expression, intellectual property, e-commerce, and contract law. Free and open source software licensing raises questions regarding developer's liability and trade secrets. Recent advances in surveillance and tapping and in computerized voting technology have also raised many legal issues. The jurisdiction of cyberlaw--should the Internet be treated as a physical space?--is yet another layer. Issues of net neutrality are also considered.

Introduction to Business Law and Ethics by Kauther S. Badr; Robert A. Smith

Incorporate Your Business by Anthony Mancuso Form a corporation in any state, quickly and easily Forming a corporation has many advantages, and with the step-by-step instructions in this book, the process is straightforward and easy to accomplish. Incorporate Your Business clearly explains how to form a corporation in any state. It includes all the sample forms and information you need to prepare articles of incorporation and bylaws. It also fully discusses the advantages and tax consequences of incorporating your business, including: Limited liability: Business owners limit their personal liability by incorporating, because they aren't responsible for business debts and court judgments. Tax advantages:Especially for smaller businesses, the ability to split income between yourself and your corporation can significantly lower your overall tax burden. Employee perks: Owners of a corporation who also work for it can take advantage of significant financial benefits like equity plans, stock options, corporation-paid insurance, and more. With Downloadable Forms: the latest forms are included both in the book and online at Nolo.com (details inside).

Business Doing Good by Shannon Deer; Cheryl Miller Business Doing Good outlines six principles businesses can implement to effectively hire women who have experienced incarceration, poverty, addiction, and/or engagement in the sex trade. While making a difference to both women and communities, businesses will benefit from the many unique skills and perspectives these resilient women bring to work.