Morocco is a party to the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT).

Art. 4 of Law No. 17-97 on the protection of industrial property requires natural or legal persons who do not have a domicile or headquarters in Morocco or do not have an industrial or commercial establishment in Morocco, to elect an address for service with a representative domiciled or having his headquarters in Morocco who will effect on their behalf any acts before the body responsible for industrial property. However, resident nationals and foreigners habitually residing in Morocco, whether natural or legal persons, are at liberty to personally file their applications for an industrial property title, or use a representative at their discretion.

Pursuant to Art. 15 of the Law No. 88-13, any periodical writing, electronic journal or any other electronic medium of the press must have a director of publication and, in Art. 16 (1), it is required that the Publication Director should be of Moroccan nationality and domiciled in Morocco. The law also recognizes electronic newspapers as a part of press and publishing.

Circular No. 15/2020 makes some provisions of Decree No. 2-19-69 mandatory. These are: Art. 155 that provides a margin of preference for domestic companies of 15%. When there is a joint venture arrangement comprising an international and domestic firm, the 15% margin is applicable only to the share of foreign companies in the overall amount of the group's offer. It is reported, while the possibility to grant national preference was already foreseen in earlier public procurement legislation (Decrees of 1998, 2007, and 2013), it was de facto rarely applied.
Moreover, Art. 156 that requires a reservation of 30% of the contracts for domestic SMEs, cooperatives, cooperative unions, and self-employed entrepreneurs, while previously it was 20%.

Morocco is not a party to the World Trade Organization (WTO) Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA) nor does it have observer status.

Circular No. 15/2020 issues on 10 September 2020 calls for the application of the domestic preferences and encouraging sourcing of made-in Morocco products in public procurement by ministerial departments and public establishments.

Pursuant to the Circular, public entities are required to limit the use of supplies and services provided by foreign companies in order to encourage the consumption of Moroccan products. Moroccan public purchasers may however deviate from this requirement if no Moroccan product complies with the required technical specifications. Furthermore, the companies participating in public procurement contracts that intend to use foreign imported products should produce a certificate of proof that there are no national products that meet the required standards.

Morocco is a signatory of the ITA agreement I of 1996. The country is however not signatory to its expansion (ITA II) in 2015.

Jamaica has adopted national legislation based on or influenced by the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) Model Law on Electronic Signatures.

Jamaica has adopted national legislation based on or influenced by the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) Model Law on Electronic Commerce.

Jamaica has not signed the United Nations (UN) Convention on the Use of Electronic Communications in International Contracts.

The Electronic Transactions Act and The Consumer Protection Act provide a comprehensive framework for consumer protection that also applies to online transactions

It is reported that the de minimis threshold, that is the minimum value of goods below which customs do not charge duties, is USD 20, below the 200 USD threshold recommended by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC).

It is reported that the market approval of products with radio technologies in Jamaica is granted by the Spectrum Management Authority (SMA). The SMA certification is a national certification scheme, which is based on the specifications of a Conformité Européenne (CE), marking according to the Radio Equipment Directive (RED) and a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) certification. However, it is reported that typically one sample of the product is required for approval requests in Jamaica.
Tests and certificates that have already been issued for CE marking and FCC certification can be reused for SMA certification. Type approval for Radio Communication equipment in Jamaica is done by recognition of type approval test reports which are prepared according to international standards. However, technical documents must be reviewed and validated by the Bureau of Standards Jamaica.

Jamaica has a safe harbour regime in place for intermediaries for copyright infringements. According to Art. 25 of The Electronic Transactions Act, an intermediary shall not be held liable in any civil or criminal proceedings for any information contained in an electronic document in respect of which the intermediary provides services if:
- the intermediary is not the originator of the document;
- it has no actual knowledge of the act or omission that gives rise to the civil or criminal liability, as the case may be, in respect of the document; and
- it has no knowledge of any facts or circumstances from which the likelihood of such civil or criminal liability ought reasonably to have been known.