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I see today that, thanks to the advent of these multi player online role playing games (MMORG's), property law might be changed in order to accomodate virtual possesions...
As with all things legal though i guess there is counter opinion on the matter
And for resolution
Interesting stuff, huh??
Seb Belcher said:Virtual property must be recognised in law. The projections for growth in the online gaming industry ... suggest that the demands for legal recognition of virtual property will only increase
As with all things legal though i guess there is counter opinion on the matter
anna cook said:Virtual property in these games has more in common with a domain name or trademark. It is not like physical property which involves occupation of a premises or land, so the laws governing buying and selling virtual items will be normal laws of contract
And for resolution
John Enser said:Jurisdiction governing the contract will probablybe determined by the country where the host server sets up the site or anywhere else he chooses. With online disputes [involving persons from different countries], the contract might contain provision for some kind of online dispute resolution or arbritration
Interesting stuff, huh??