The National Congress of Brazil is scheduled to discuss a bill aimed at regulating service providers and Internet users in March next year.
The bill, prepared by the country's justice ministry, includes such Internet-related civil and criminal issues as copyrights and child pornography or pedophilia.
Paulo Rena Silva Santarem, a coordinator of the bill, said on Monday that these issues demand a standardized judicial mechanism.
Some of the issues already have individual regulations, but different legally-based judgments could lead to problems, Santarem added.
The drafted bill, already sent out for public consultation, also includes such issues as user privacy and user identification.
Activists in Brazil have been demanding restrictions and controls on Internet use in the country because of various alleged social problems.
Some are expecting incorporation of the country's broadband Internet national plan into the bill in the hope of securing safe, fast and cheap Internet service in the country.
As the largest and most populous country in Latin America, Brazil now has more than 1,000 Internet service providers and millions of net users.