This research examines the enforcement of electronic transactions in
compliance with the laws and treaties of many nations, regions and
continents, as it constitutes a double comparison between describing and
analysing the enforcement of electronic transaction elements in
accordance with the legal framework and taking into account regulatory
and decision-making bodies by referring to case law and legal doctrine.
It speaks and proposes to scholars of commercial law, government
legislators, investors, business owners, company owners, and consumers
who often engage in electronic transactions on a large-scale
(multi-jurisdictional transactions, international or cross-border
transactions) or small-scale (domestic transactions or national
transactions) ways to address defined shortcomings. It proposes
strengthening legislations relating to electronic transactions and all
other relevant legislations to address loopholes in enforcing electronic
transactions.