“LEX INFORMATICA” AS A PRINCIPLE OF CONFLICT FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF DIGITAL RIGHTS

Abstract

In this article, the principle of “lex informatica”, its creation, and its features are described in detail. Over the years, the ability to add and use a multitude of applications through the global network has expanded. Some of them have reached quite unprecedented results. This empowerment of the global network has serious socio-political and legal implications. The number of legal conflicts related to online services and online commerce in the activities of participants in these relationships is increasing significantly. The proliferation of Internet contracts, in turn, leads to a corresponding increase in contractual disputes, which must be addressed in a manner that takes into account the unique challenges associated with Internet transactions. The increase in online digital crime is certainly related to the fact that people are communicating online. As such controversial situations arise, the need for regulatory laws and regulations to address them increases significantly. There are risks in online relationships beyond our imagination as states seek to dominate the web to advance their interests and protect their citizens from harm. Therefore, the article highlights several concepts aimed at legally regulating these digital relationships as solutions to the problems. An example of this is the emergence of the principle of “lex informatica” and the controversy surrounding it. The article analyzes the opinions of scholars who conducted scientific research on the principle of “lex informatica”.