Search for: "Klinger v. Klinger" Results 1 - 20 of 67
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4 Nov 2014, 10:19 pm by Ben
Supreme Court has confirmed that it wont won't hear an appeal in the "Sherlock Holmes" case (Leslie Klinger v Conan Doyle Estate) in which in which the Court of Appeals for the 7th Circui upheld the decision of the US District Court for the Northern District of Illinois - Eastern Division that author and lawyer Mr Klinger was free to use material in the 50 Sherlock Holmes stories and novels that are no longer protected by copyright. [read post]
13 Jun 2007, 4:09 am
., Inc. v. eSpeed, Inc., No 04 C 5312, 2007 WL 1628352 (N.D. [read post]
16 Jun 2014, 2:12 pm by Ben
Today the US Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit issued its decision in Leslie Klinger v Conan Doyle Estate, in which upheld the decision of the US District Court for the Northern District of Illinois - Eastern Division that Mr Klinger was free to use material in the 50 Sherlock Holmes stories and novels that are no longer protected by copyright. [read post]
28 Dec 2013, 1:00 am
  The District Court quickly dispatched with this question by holding that the Supreme Court's ruling in  Silverman v. [read post]
20 Sep 2013, 2:20 pm
The Conan Doyle Estate also dispatches with what would seem to be contradictory case law, Silverman v. [read post]
12 Jul 2014, 12:21 pm by Jani
Holmes could be more usable to all of us as a result, after the US Court of Appeals published its decision almost a month ago.For the uninitiated, the case of Leslie Klinger v Conan Doyle Estate dealt with Leslie Klinger, who intended to publish a book called In the Company of Sherlock Holmes; a sequel to his book A Study in Sherlock Holmes, a book very much written under the blessing of the Conan Arthur Doyle Estate (through a gracious licensing agreement, surely). [read post]
13 May 2014, 8:02 pm by Ashley Sundin
  It’s certainly possible.For more information on the case, check out the court opinion, Klinger v. [read post]
16 Jun 2014, 11:58 am
 Mr Klinger did not seek to obtain a licence from the Doyle estate to publish the stories in his anthology, although in the end Klinger's publisher (Random House) agreed to pay a $5000 licence fee.Following the success of the first anthology, Klinger and his co-editor decided to have a sequel to A Study in Sherlock, to be titled In the Company of Sherlock Holmes and be published by Pegasus Books. [read post]
16 Jun 2014, 1:53 pm
Watson in a Train Cabin (public domain) So holds Judge Posner’s opinion for the Seventh Circuit in Klinger v. [read post]