Date of Award
Fall 9-2003
Degree Type
Dissertation
Degree Name
Doctor of Law (SJD)
Department
Law
First Advisor
Dean Peter Keane
Second Advisor
Professor Dr. Sompong Sucharitkul
Third Advisor
Professor Dr. Christian Okeke
Abstract
Main Objects and Purposes of Study: 1. To explore, analyze and identify characteristics of secure online commercial transactions concluded by digital signatures; 2. To study the technology used to create secure digital signatures as well as to harmonize the technical and operational criteria which set the technical standards of digital signatures; 3. To study various schools of thought concerning electronic signatures, which includes digital signatures; 4. To analyze the provisions of Thailand's Electronic Transactions Act; 5. To compare the differences in the Federal E-Sign Act and Thailand's ETransactions Act and to determine any prospective Royal Decree that may later be promulgated; 6. To analyze legal issues relating on how to adduce digital signatures as evidence in civil trials in the United States federal courts and Thai courts; 7. To study the allocation and management of risks and liabilities involving digital signatures among subscribers, certification authorities, and relying parties; 8. To study the mechanisms for the protection of consumers in the use of digital signatures; and 9. To identify other legal problems relating to the practical developments in digital signatures.
Recommended Citation
Neitivanich, Watchara, "Securing Online Commercial Transactions by Digital Signatures: a Comparative Analysis of the U.S. E-sign Act and Thai E-transactions Act" (2003). Theses and Dissertations. 40.
https://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/theses/40