Candy wants to start an Internet business doing business domestically as well as internationally.She is told by the Chinese government that certain items on her site are objectionable and illegal,and that if she wants to do business in China,she must remove the objectionable material.Which of the following is true?
A) Candy is within her rights and should stand her ground. She is a U.S. citizen, and so long as she obeys U.S. laws, she can do business in China.
B) Candy is within her rights only if she petitioned her state senator and obtained his or her permission to proceed.
C) If Candy wants to do business in China, she must abide by Chinese law.
D) By international law, there is a set fee of $10,000 that Candy can pay if she wants to obey only U.S. law. If she pays that amount, she can continue in China without any modification.
E) By international law, there is a set fee of $5,000 that Candy can pay if she wants to obey only U.S. law. If she pays that amount, she can continue in China without any modification.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Candy should understand comparative law which studies and compares the laws in different countries. The Chinese government does not want its citizens to have access to certain information and websites; and to do business there, Candy must conform to the Chinese standards.

Candy Wants to Start an Internet Business Doing Business Domestically