Electronic contracts, especially electronic commerce, are common today because they provide many conveniences for both sellers and buyers. For sellers, e-commerce opens up a much wider market and can reduce the selling price as low as possible because it can reduce distribution and promotion costs. For buyers, e-commerce provides a large selection of products without having to spend time, energy and costs to find products directly. However, these various conveniences also bring up various problems in their implementation, to the detriment of both sellers, buyers and couriers and expedition companies, there are many cases that show that. This because in making an electronic contract the parties do not meet directly, so that there are certain parties who feel innocent when they do not fulfill what they have agreed, because they feel that no one is watching because the opposite party to the agreement cannot see directly. This research examines the urgency of applying the Ilahiah Principle in the implementation of e-commerce with the approach and conclusion that the Ilahiah Principle is urgent to apply because it moves the parties to remain in good faith in the implementation of the agreement even though they do not meet in person because they feel there is a God who is watching.
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