Electronic Payment Systems: Law and Emerging Technologies

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About Electronic Payment Systems: Law And Emerging

Product Description Banking and payment systems are continually becoming more complex. Technological innovations have impacted the structure, form, and variety of payment systems, increasing their variety as well as their ubiquity on an international level. This guide explores these innovations and the legal and technological questions that they present. Written by experts in the field, this book provides a topical discussion of the principal electronic payment systems utilized today. Beginning with an overview of modern payment systems, this comprehensive guide: Discusses the primary modern payment systems, which form the “rails” for significant innovation Examines the next generation of payments technologies, which are seeking to deliver greater efficiency, convenience, and utility for businesses and consumers Details important regulatory concerns, including money laundering, tax enforcement, and sanctions regimes Includes legal and policy insights in the payments environment including the European Union and the U.S. Provides current reflections and forward-looking thoughts on issues and concerns presented by technologies that are closely related to electronic payments. As the Internet continues to expand its scope and impact daily lives, how are payment systems likely to adapt to these changes? While people extoll the benefits of technology, laws and regulations are also informed by critical examination of related social impacts. How does this movement toward electronic payment systems impact the poor and socially disadvantaged? These subjects are boldly addressed as well as other topics. About the Author Edward A. Morse is a professor of law at Creighton University School of Law in Omaha, Nebraska where he also currently serves as president of the university faculty. His research interests include taxation, regulation, and the intersection of law and technology, often involving interdisciplinary collaboration with colleagues in accounting, economics, and finance.