Analysis of non-detectable cases of Cyber Crime Law
Jonalyn G. Nalzaro, Joan Marie Oville · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2014
Cybercrime is emerging and it covers the limelight of today’s generation. The extreme growth of new technologies have always brought solutions that aid human innovations in all aspect. But enabled criminals with complex and sophisticated knowledge to use computers in illegal ways that may result to crimes and human rights violations. The Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 is the first law in the Philippines that define and penalized cybercrimes. There are several types of cybercrimes under cybercrime law: (1) illegal access; (2) illegal interception; (3) data interference; (4) system interference; (5) misuse of devices; (6) cyber-squatting; (7) computer-related forgery; (8) computer-related fraud; (9) computer-related identity theft; (10) cybersex; (11) child pornography; (12) libel and the three cases which falls in the accomplices and liabilities of cyber criminals; (13) aiding or abetting in the commission of the crime; (14) attempt in the commission of the cybercrime; and (15) corporate liabilities. That defines the scope of its authority to exercise control within the juridical person either with or without supervision or control in committing such acts.