The Law of Georgia dated 14 March 2008 „On Electronic Signature and Electronic Document” was abolished by the Law of Georgia dated 21 April 2017 „On Electronic Documents and Electronic Trust Services”.The reason for developing the new law was that its predecessor was adopted in 2008, after which some factual circumstances in Georgia changed substantially.The purpose of the current law is to determine the legal mechanisms for the us...

The Internet has led to the migration of commercial advertising in the cyberspace, where professionals who seek to promote their products/services are forced to fight for the consumers’ attention. One form of online commercial advertising, which they use to a significant extent, is that carried out through influencers. These advertising providers commercialize their influence. In order to present some of the legal issues stemming from the inf...

The contract becomes a group work, reflecting the agreement reached by theparties. Sometimes this compromise, as well as the hurry in the negotiation of some provision before signing, result in imperfect formulations, whose future interpretation might trigger potential disputes. But these situations are specific to the dynamics of the transactions, in which, many times, the pressure to reach an agreement, after many tens of hours of neg...

Under this third part of the analysis regarding the resolution and the annulment of contracts as provided under the new Civil Code, the authors are analysing the effects of the resolution, the abatement of provisions, the partial resolution and the prescription of the right to be reimbursed the provisions rendered under the annulled agreement. Moreover, a comparability analysis between the resolution and other methods of agreement cancellation...

In this second part of the analysis regarding the resolution and resiliation of contracts under the new Civil Code the authors review the regulation and practical utility of the unilateral resolution and of the resolutory clauses, insisting on the regulation and consequences of the de jure operation of resolution in certain situations.

This article represents the first part of a series dedicated to the resolution and resiliation of contracts under the new Civil Code. In this first part the authors review several novelties regulated by the Civil Code concerning mainly the notion and conditions of contract resolution, but also confront issues on which the legal doctrine has had under the previous regulation and continues to have incongruent interpretations (such as the condit...