E-Commerce Business Attorneys in New Jersey & NYC
Assisting Our Clients’ Expansion into the Lucrative World of Internet Transactions
Evolving global markets and a shift in how consumers are doing business in the face of a global pandemic has resulted in businesses investing in e-commerce platforms more than ever before. Many consumers associate e-commerce exclusively with one-stop online retailers like Amazon or online arms of brick and mortar retailers like Macy’s, but e-commerce embodies many additional categories of transactions that help modern economies function.
E-commerce includes the following categories:
- B2C (Business to Consumer) – when an online business sells a product or service to a consumer
- B2B (Business to Business) – when a business sells products or services to another business over the internet
- C2C (Consumer to Consumer) – when a consumer sells a product or service to another consumer via the internet
- C2B (Consumer to Business) – when a consumer sells a product or service to an online business
Expansion into the above categories of e-commerce can be tremendously lucrative but can also carry numerous potential liabilities along with legal complexities.
Our experienced New Jersey e-commerce business lawyers can help protect the interests of your business in all areas of e-commerce, including:
- The review and drafting of service contracts
- Distribution and supplier agreements
- Purchase orders
- Platform compliance
- Website terms of use
- And collections and enforcement of payment
At M. Ross & Associates, LLC, our team is committed to delivering your business the most efficient and effective legal solutions possible.
If your business is expanding into e-commerce and you have questions about potential liabilities, dial (201) 897-4942 or contact us online to request a consultation.
E-Commerce Contract Drafting and Review
Every relationship your business enters, internally or externally, should be bound by a legal agreement. Though e-commerce is conducted over the internet, all transactions should still be anchored in clear contractual language that legally protects your business from liability.
B2C Contracts
In B2C scenarios, you should have terms of service in place for customers using your website, storefront, or platform to purchase goods or services.
This agreement between your business and the consumer can cover the terms of using the website and any transaction that occurs within it, including the acknowledgment of internet “cookies” (now required by law in some territories), your business’s handling of customer data, return and payment policies, and your accepted liability (or lack thereof) if your website is breached.
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