Attention:
Card image cap

Voice Control: Nancy Sinatra, Bette Midler and Rick Astley VS. Soundalikes-Where Copyright Meets Right of Publicity


Level: Intermediate
Runtime: 64 minutes
Recorded Date: February 25, 2023
Click here to share this program
Printer-Friendly Version
Closed Caption

Agenda

  • Soundalikes – the Legal Issue
  • Right of Publicity Unpackaged
  • The Perfect Storm: Where First Amendment expressive activity collides with commercial exploitation
  • Copyright – Federal law
  • Copyright Preemption of State Law
  • Where Federal Law Collides with State ROP Law
  • Sidebar: Need for Federal ROP for Uniformity?

Runtime: 1 hour, 4 minutes
Recorded: February 25, 2023.

For NY - Difficulty Level: For both newly admitted & experienced attorneys

For NY - Difficulty Level: Both newly admitted and experienced attorneys

Description

Emerging artificial intelligence technology now allows human voices to be mimicked with incredible accuracy in addition to more traditional means of using soundalikes.
Where voices of famous people are copied without their consent, the right of publicity under state law is set on a collision course with federal copyright law and in some cases, the First Amendment as well.
Veteran intellectual property lawyer Peter Afrasiabi traces the origins of the right of publicity and explains how this right applies when recordings of mimicked human voices are used for commercial exploitation.

This program was recorded on February 25th, 2023.

Provided By

Card image cap New Media Legal
Card image cap

Panelists

Card image cap

Peter Afrasiabi

Founding Partner
One LLP

Peter Afrasiabi is a founding partner at One, LLP, and focuses his practice on copyright, patent, trademark and entertainment litigation. In addition, Peter is a professor and the Director of the Appellate Clinic at University of California, Irvine School of Law.

Peter graduated from University of California, Los Angeles and University of Southern California Gould School of Law.


Card image cap

Similar Courses

Card image cap
118 minutes
A Comprehensive Guide on Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs): Managing Potentials and Perils
In this program, a panel of thought leaders and practitioners assembled by The Knowledge Group will discuss the recent trends and significant challenges surrounding NFTs and the associated legal landscape, including helpful insights to avoid potential risks.">In this program, a panel of thought leaders and practitioners assembled by The Knowledge Group will discuss the recent trends and significant challenges surrounding NFTs and the associated legal landscape, including helpful insights to avoid potential risks.

The Knowledge Group

$165

Add to Cart
Card image cap
60 minutes
AI and Voice: From the Scarlett Johansson Open AI Controversy to the Val Kilmer Miracle
Join Peter Afrasiabi as he takes you through the pros and cons of the Deepfakes Accountability Act, a proposed federal law that would create criminal and civil liability for creators of unauthorized deepfakes.

New Media Legal

$75

Add to Cart
Card image cap
58 minutes
AI Inventions and Patents: Drafting Patents for Successful Licensing and Enforcement of AI Technology
In this CLE program, we will demystify the intricacies of AI patenting and set a clear path to success. Our esteemed speakers, possessing extensive experience in AI patent law, will provide practical insights and actionable advice that will reshape your approach to patenting AI innovations.

The Knowledge Group

$75

Add to Cart
Card image cap
61 minutes
An Introduction to Moral Rights in Copyright Law
Did you know that authors have “moral rights” that allow them to exercise some measure of control over their works even after those works are sold? In the United States, moral rights are codified in the Visual Artists Rights Act of 1990 (“VARA”) and subsequent case law. Experienced intellectual property litigator Peter Afrasiabi provides an introduction to moral rights while discussing key cases interpreting VARA in the context of various works of art including murals, sculptures, street graffiti, “living art” such as gardens, and other interesting examples.

New Media Legal

$75

Add to Cart
Previous Next