We are concerned that the policy choices embodied in these new rules seem to almost invariably favor a relatively small number of vendors to the detriment of millions of businesses and consumers who purchase computer software and subscribe to Internet services. High-tech lawyers from California, New York and Washington, D.C., also joined the fray. However, he sent a July 15 letter to Barry saying that he had not authorized use of his signature. In addition, they said the bill invents terms and gives them significance that they do not have in current agreements. The letter caught the attention of Wilson Sonsini principle Larry Sonsini.
Firms have clients who have views.
The bill was originally drafted as an amendment to the Uniform Commercial Code, a body of law covering commercial transactions. In response to industry objections to the amendment, dubbed Article 2B, the conference pulled it out of the Uniform Commercial Code to make it a stand-alone bill. Whether any states will adopt the bill is uncertain. All rights reserved.