Supplement (Information Technology Outsourcing Transactions: Process, Strategies and Contracts) - Tapa blanda

Reseña del editor

An organized, methodical, real-world approach to the complex process of information technology outsourcing. McDonnell Douglas, Delta, Lufthansa, Hughes Electronics, Hertz, Chase Manhattan, Herman's Sporting Goods, John Wiley & Sons, Proctor & Gamble ... these are just a few of the hundreds of companies that have discovered the advantages of outsourcing information technology services. But turning your IT resources over to an outside vendor can be a complicated and intimidating process, involving software licensing and development agreements, sales of tangible and intangible assets, human resources management, and more.

Information Technology Outsourcing Transactions provides detailed information and expert guidance on outsourcing IT services. Written by the team that put together some of the biggest outsourcing deals of recent years, it walks you through the entire process, from determining requirements, analyzing benefits, and setting objectives, to selecting a vendor, structuring a deal, and managing vendor relations. The authors examine all the relevant technical, financial, strategic, legal, and human resources issues and respond to critical questions with clear, practical solutions. A wealth of forms, checklists, sample documents, and other tools--on an IBM compatible diskette--makes structuring, negotiating, and closing an outsourcing deal easier than ever.

Biografía del autor

JOHN K. HALVEY, partner in the law firm Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy in New York City and head of its Business Technology and Intellectual Property Group, specializes in computer law, particularly outsourcing transactions. He was named "Mr. Outsource" by Forbes and featured as one of the top three outsourcing attorneys in Information Week. BARBARA M. MELBY, associate in Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy in London, builds technology-related transactions that encompass data processing and end-user outsourcing. She is a frequent lecturer and writer on computer law topics.