Good faith and fair dealing in the era of electronic negotiation

Today, the development of electronic representatives who increasingly play an important role in the formation and implementation of the contract highlights the need to create a system of independent representatives. The need to respect the principle of good faith and fair dealing is an important guide to contract behavior that covers various civil rights systems. The necessity of using this principle in the design of electronic agents for the conclusion and implementation of contracts in the global village of electronic communications is unnecessary. This article examines the principle during the pre-contractual negotiations as well as during its implementation, and studies these standards in the event that contracts are negotiated or implemented by electronic agents, as well as the nature and function of these agents.