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12 Dec 2013, 8:08 am by Rebecca Tushnet
The First Sale Doctrine in the Digital Age Moderator: Karyn Temple Claggett, Associate Register of Copyrights and Director of Policy & International Affairs, United States Copyright Office Previous Copyright Office study concluded that first sale only covers distribution and thus doesn’t apply in digital context where reproductions are involved. [read post]
12 Dec 2013, 4:00 am by Administrator
Blue Crest Music Inc., [1980] 1 S.C.R. 357, at p. 373; Bishop v. [read post]
8 Dec 2013, 5:30 am by Barry Sookman
Computer and Internet Law Weekly Updates for 2013-11-30: Google Scholar link to AUTHORS GUILD, INC. v. [read post]
3 Dec 2013, 5:30 am by Barry Sookman
http://t.co/XMMpMQomkl -> John Degen: The book stops here http://t.co/5Ps2TRgmWY -> It’s Illegal For Offline Retailers To Collect Email Addresses–Capp v. [read post]
2 Dec 2013, 6:00 am by LTA-Editor
  Following threats from Beastie Boys lawyers, the GoldieBlox legal team filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court asserting its right to use the music in the video under the doctrine of fair use. [read post]
26 Nov 2013, 11:50 pm by Andres
The blocking order follow a now familiar pattern established in 20th Century Fox v BT: lawyers for the film and/or music industry go to court against UK ISPs to try and obtain an injunction that will block access on those to a specific website. [read post]
25 Nov 2013, 12:09 pm by Lowell Brown
Thirty-two percent of celebrity fans provide advice on movies (making them 44 percent more likely to do so than the average online user), and 28 percent offer guidance on music and television choices.8 Of course, all is not completely rosy when it comes to actors or athletes speaking out on social media. [read post]
25 Nov 2013, 11:30 am by Terry Hart
Rather, it is the unavoidable result of the creation of a market because a market cannot exist without the promise of reward to owners of property who choose to place that property on the market.6 More recently, the Supreme Court has explicitly rejected this erroneous secondary consideration reasoning, reiterating the basic economic logic of copyright in Eldred v. [read post]