US legislation protects virtual property gaming account is also a heritage area

According to overseas media reports, the United States has passed a law in Oklahoma, the virtual property also included in the will to carry out the scope. reported that the law has been formally effective on November 1. Lawmakers hope the legislation will alert people to the problems of dealing with virtual property after their death, such as game accounts, paid props, role files, emails, personal photos and other fairly important private resources.　　Lawmakers acknowledged that although the law conflicted with existing virtual service agreements, they believed that the virtual property, after the death of the owner, remained valuable and should be properly disposed of. "When a person dies, the living person needs to be legally authorized to enter into his virtual account, or to make the necessary instructions for the account, or to close the virtual account directly, according to the deceased's wishes." "Keisel, Congressman Ryan, said," such important private information as uploading digital photos and e-mail messages needs to be addressed. We encourage people to make their own virtual possessions a necessary explanation when they are alive. "If the deceased had not made a definitive disposition of the fictitious property after his death, the court would decide on its rightful successor as the case may be," the statement said.