Units8 and 9: e-commerce and the Law; Diversity

Edit Answers
1234567891011121314151617181920
Across
  1. 2. Sending unwanted or unsolicited emails or messages, usually in bulk.
  2. 3. An agreement between Canada, the United States, and Mexico designed to remove tariff barriers between the three countries (now replaced by USMCA).
  3. 5. A customer from another country with whom a business might make transactions, requiring understanding of their culture and customs.
  4. 7. The international spread of capitalism, especially trade and business, across the world.
  5. 10. The official power to make legal decisions and judgments, especially how it relates to where e-commerce transactions are regulated or disputed.
  6. 11. An international organization that regulates international trade and helps ensure that trade flows as smoothly, predictably, and freely as possible.
  7. 15. Law A set of rules and agreements that govern how countries trade with each other.
  8. 18. A digital way to sign electronic documents, proving the sender is who they say they are and the document hasn't been changed.
  9. 20. The variations in how different cultures conduct business, communicate, and perceive things, which can affect international business transactions.
Down
  1. 1. The inclusion of different types of people (different races, cultures, etc.) in a group or organization.
  2. 4. A process to confirm that something or someone is genuine; in e-commerce, it's making sure an online buyer or seller is real.
  3. 6. A United Nations body focused on reducing obstacles to international trade by modernizing and harmonizing trade laws around the world.
  4. 8. The methods, strategies, and procedures used by companies to conduct business, make decisions, and manage the business.
  5. 9. Following a rule, order, or request; in e-commerce, it means obeying laws related to online business operations.
  6. 12. The web address of a website (like google.com) that helps you find it on the internet.
  7. 13. Buying and selling of goods or services using the internet.
  8. 14. Laws that govern how countries conduct trade with each other, including regulations on imports and exports.
  9. 16. Disagreements or arguments, often needing a decision by a third party; in e-commerce, this can involve disagreements over domain names or transactions.
  10. 17. The beliefs, customs, arts, etc., of a particular society, group, place, or time.
  11. 19. The accepted or traditional practices and behaviors in a particular social or cultural setting.