In the mid 90’s the Internet changed everything, even the law. It has changed how legal research is done Population all over the world can work together now, despite living far in states or even countries. Before the Internet, we use to do research in different ways by going to the library using books and encyclopedias. Now a day you can use the Internet for anything you want, from researching an article, buying clothes, food, music and movies, and is the reason there is Internet law that is created to protect customers, brands and companies. An Internet law is the Communications Decency Act (CDA) in 1996, correcting the information in the websites. The purpose of this was to keep children and minors away from pornography. It is required that more laws concerning the Internet will be created and pass in order to protect consumers, buyers, marketers and businesses from the negative effects of misconducts or cybercrimes.

Congress has to modernize almost daily with technological changes. Communication technology and new information available today are challenging the intellectual property system in ways that may be resolved with substantial changes, in a system or with new mechanisms to allocate both rights and remedies. Technological change is now leaving behind the legal structure that governs the system and is creating pressure to Congress to adjust the law to accommodate these changes. Some of the concerns are: Authors, publishers, filmmakers, and producers; representatives of the recording industry whose work can be released on the internet. This group is often worried that technologies such as computers and the Internet are so wide used that they sabotage their ability to enforce their copyrights. The relationship among conventional players is also changing, dividing old alliances, and creating some new ones. The author of the book can now edit, print, publish, and distribute his works and do tasks that were traditionally within the reach of a publisher. The author may learn no to assign his rights to the publisher. The general public is becoming familiar to the changes in having new technology at low cost to use as they want in their homes and offices. Complicating copyright issues even is the fact that technology is also changing the rules that people involved in the copyright system plays. Taking advantage of the new technologies, a lot of people are playing multiple roles, and their attitudes about intellectual property protection may vary accordingly.