In cyber law, disputes can arise from various activities and incidents related to digital technologies and the internet. Here are some common types of disputes that may occur in cyber law 

Cyber-crime Disputes:

Hacking: Unauthorized access to computer systems or networks.

Cyber-Extortion: Threatening to release sensitive information or data unless a ransom is paid.

Identity Theft: Unauthorized use of someone's personal information for fraudulent purposes.

Phishing: Attempting to trick individuals into revealing sensitive information through deceptive emails or websites.

Cyber-bullying: Harassment or intimidation of individuals online.

Online Fraud: Deceptive practices conducted on the internet to deceive individuals for financial gain.

Intellectual Property Disputes:

Copyright Infringement: Unauthorized use or reproduction of copyrighted content.

Trademark Infringement: Unauthorized use of a registered trademark or brand name.

Patent Infringement: Unauthorized use or replication of patented inventions or processes.

Digital Piracy: Unauthorized distribution or sharing of copyrighted digital content.

Privacy and Data Protection Disputes:

Data Breach: Unauthorized access or disclosure of sensitive data stored by an organization.

Privacy Violations: Unauthorized collection or sharing of personal information without consent.

Right to be Forgotten: Disputes over the removal of personal information from search engine results.

Online Defamation:

Defamatory Statements: False and damaging statements made against individuals or businesses online.

Cyber Contracts and E-commerce Disputes:

Online Transactions: Disputes related to purchases, sales, and services conducted over the internet.

Breach of Contract: Disputes arising from violations of terms and conditions in online contracts.

Cyber-Torts:

Online Harassment: Persistent and unwanted online behavior causing distress to others.

Online Defamation: Making false statements that harm a person's reputation.

Cyber-security Disputes:

Negligence Claims: Failure to implement adequate security measures leading to data breaches.

Liability for Data Breaches: Determining responsibility and liability after a cyber security incident.

Domain Name Disputes:

Cyber squatting: Registering domain names in bad faith to profit from established brands or individuals.

Domain Name Trademark Infringement: Unauthorized use of a trademark in a domain name.