Chapter 26 resources for the Cyberlaw book
By John Bandler
This page has resources specific for this chapter.
Looking to navigate to another place?
- Cyberlaw Book Resources (main resources page)
- Cyberlaw main book page
- Udemy course on cyberlaw
- Previous chapter
- Next chapter
Chapter 26 Contract law
Chapter references, resources, and additional reading
- Chapter 26 resources, https://johnbandler.com/cyberlawbook-resources-ch26/ (this page)
- Contract Law, https://johnbandler.com/contract-law/
- Cyber insurance, https://johnbandler.com/cyber-insurance/
- Delta v CrowdStrike and the 2024 outage, https://johnbandler.com/delta-v-crowdstrike-and-2024-outage/
- Cornell LII, Contract, https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/contract
Chapter questions
- List the elements required to form a valid contract.
- List and summarize the elements required to form a valid contract.
- List some contracts you entered into recently. Do you think understanding contract law helps in real life? Summarize why.
- Is cyber insurance a type of contract? Summarize why
- Review a contract you entered into recently. What did you learn (don’t share anything confidential).
- Review a contract or terms of service for an internet service you used, and that you agreed to (LinkedIn, Gmail, Instagram, etc.). What did you learn?
- List the civil contract litigation case covered in the chapter, indicate the party names, and a webpage cited in the chapter where you can find more information.
- Analyze the Delta v. CrowdStrike complaint (and CrowdStrike’s own complaint, any replies and other information) regarding Delta’s breach of contract claims.
- How might a contract between two parties affect claims of negligence that one party could bring against the other?
- Company A fills out an application to obtain cyber insurance from Insurance Company B, and then obtains the insurance coverage. A cybercrime occurs. Discuss whether coverage might be affected if Company A provided false information on the application paperwork?
- As a practical matter in life, which do you think is a better practice?
- Feel free to enter into contracts with dishonest and unethical people, as long as you have an iron-clad contract you can sue for.
- Research and investigate who you enter into contracts with. If you partner with someone dishonest and unethical, a dispute or lawsuit is more likely and will be costly and stressful.
Links and information
- The book: Cyberlaw: Law for Digital Spaces and Information Systems, by John Bandler
- Cyberlaw Book Resources (main resources page)
- Cyberlaw book FAQ
- Cyberlaw main book page
- Amazon - John's Author page
- Udemy online course on cyberlaw
(other online courses too)
- Services
This page is hosted at https://johnbandler.com/cyberlawbook-resources-ch26, copyright John Bandler, all rights reserved.
Originally posted 11/23/2024. Updated 03/28/2025.