These legal principles that regulate online sales are what allow us to create environments of trust where users can support their purchasing decisions .
That's how momentous the thing is.
Every sale is based on the ability to establish a relationship of trust with potential buyers and selling outside the law is the opposite of establishing a bond of trust.
The legality or lack of legality of a blog or website marks the distance between a safe sale and one that is not.
With the GDPR, the evidence of compliance has also been intensified, and anyone can clearly identify a website that complies from one that does not.
If you want to sell online, know and respect your customers' rights.
If I ask you: what rights do you think the users of your website or the clients you generate thanks to your website have?
What would you answer me?
And if I were to be a little more insistent and ask you what you have to do on your blog, website or e-commerce to guarantee those rights.
What would you answer then?
You may find yourself staring into space for a long time, it happens to almost everyone, so don't be disappointed.
The first thing you should know is what the legal framework is that regulates commercial communications and sales on the Internet, because from the moment you decide to manage people's information, you must know their rights, even if you only manage a list of subscribers .
These are regulations designed to protect the interests of consumers and users, which is essential for the growth of the digital economy.
What laws regulate how to sell on the Internet?
I am not going to bore you with legal artillery, I only want to list the ones that affect you directly and that you should know, without fail, if you are going to sell online.
And even if you only have a blog with a list of subscribers and even if you do not generate economic activity, you must necessarily incorporate two essential regulations into your operations:
Law 34/2002, of July 11, on Information Society Services and Electronic Commerce (LSSICE or LSSI). Regulates economic transactions through electronic means.
Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 April 2016 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data, and repealing Directive 95/46/EC (General Data Protection Regulation).
The Organic Law on the Protection of Personal Data and Guarantee of Digital Rights (LOPDGDD) adapts Spanish law to the model established by the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), introducing new features by developing the matters contained therein.
In addition, you are affected by other s