exchange of mails

the Office may conclude agreements relating to the exchange or supply of publications

approval booklet [ approval ]

collect on delivery [ COD | collect on delivery service | COD service | C.O.D. service ]

trading operation

electronic data interchange | EDI | electronic document interchange | electronic document exchange | electronic business data interchange | EBDI

fax mailing | mailing fax

9. Welcomes the adoption of an Automatic Exchange of Information mechanism, a fundamental tool for enhancing global transparency and cooperation in the fight against tax avoidance and tax evasion; acknowledges, however, that continuing support in terms of finance, technical expertise and time is needed to allow developing countries to build the required capacity to send and process information; stresses, therefore, the importance of ensuring that the new OECD Global Standard on Automatic Exchange of Information includes a transition period for developing countries, recognising that by making this standard reciprocal, those countries th ...[+++]at do not have the resources and capacity to set up the necessary infrastructure to collect, manage and share the required information may effectively be excluded; considers, moreover, that a single standard on confidentiality should be envisaged;

9. Welcomes the adoption of an Automatic Exchange of Information mechanism, a fundamental tool for enhancing global transparency and cooperation in the fight against tax avoidance and tax evasion; acknowledges, however, that continuing support in terms of finance, technical expertise and time is needed to allow developing countries to build the required capacity to send and process information; stresses, therefore, the importance of ensuring that the new OECD Global Standard on Automatic Exchange of Information includes a transition period for developing countries, recognising that by making this standard reciprocal, those countries th ...[+++]at do not have the resources and capacity to set up the necessary infrastructure to collect, manage and share the required information may effectively be excluded; considers, moreover, that a single standard on confidentiality should be envisaged;

(e) sends spam that does not show the address of the sender; (f) sends spam that offers goods or services on behalf of another person without showing the identity of the other person; (g) sends spam that offers goods or services and contains a false statement about the goods or services or the identity or address of the sender or another person on behalf of whom the sender is acting; or (h) sells, trades or offers to sell or trade or uses any means to collect or obtain addresses from the Internet for the purpose of enabling any person to send spam to those addresses.

If you look at file-exchanging software like LimeWire, or software that allows people to exchange peer-to-peer files, quite frequently the pattern that we're seeing is that law enforcement is able to get the IP address of the person sending the child pornography or inappropriate material, and is able to get to the subscriber information from the telecommunications company. That's something they're already able to do, and it has been ruled mostly to be acceptable.