Internet Service of Process: A Constitutionally Adequate Alternative?

This paper considers whether Internet service satisfies the requirements of constitutional due process and applicable rules governing procedure. The validity of Internet service under current rules governing procedure must be assessed on a case by case basis. Given the popularity of the Internet in...

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Veröffentlicht in:The University of Chicago law review 1999-07, Vol.66 (3), p.943-967
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description This paper considers whether Internet service satisfies the requirements of constitutional due process and applicable rules governing procedure. The validity of Internet service under current rules governing procedure must be assessed on a case by case basis. Given the popularity of the Internet in society, Internet service of process will often be constitutionally adequate and may even be constitutionally required. Moreover, under certain state rules governing alternative forms of service, Internet service may already be procedurally adequate. Because Internet service is efficient, secure, reliable, and, in some instances, constitutionally necessary, rules governing service should permit Internet service.
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ispartof The University of Chicago law review, 1999-07, Vol.66 (3), p.943-967
issn 0041-9494
1939-859X
language eng
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Periodicals Index Online
subjects Civil procedure
Comments
Constitutional Law
Defendants
Due process of law
Email
Facsimiles
Federal court decisions
Internet
Internet services
Jurisdiction
Litigation
Mail services
Methods
Plaintiffs
Service of process
State court decisions
Summons
Summonses
United States
title Internet Service of Process: A Constitutionally Adequate Alternative?
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