The Millennium Bug presented a unique legal challenge, demanding a comparative analysis of international business law. This volume examines the legal ramifications of the Y2K issue across various jurisdictions, focusing on the preparedness and response of legal systems to potential technological failures. It explores the contractual, liability, and regulatory frameworks that were impacted, offering insights into how international business law adapted to a global technological crisis.

This volume is likely to be regarded as a significant academic contribution to the study of technology law and international business. The comparative approach suggests a thorough analysis of diverse legal systems grappling with a novel technological threat. Its focus on practical legal implications and regulatory frameworks indicates its value for legal scholars, practitioners, and policymakers concerned with the intersection of law and emerging technologies.