New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Stephen M. Kramarsky | January 14, 2019
Intellectual Property columnist Stephen M. Kramarsky writes: New technologies, and the business models that accompany them, often create challenges for existing law, and nowhere is that friction more evident than where digital content bumps into the federal copyright law intended to regulate it. He discusses a recent Second Circuit case involving an online marketplace for digital used music and other used digital content, which posed such challenges.
By R. Robin McDonald | January 11, 2019
The photo in question is of Democratic gubernatorial challenger Stacey Abrams, which was originally published in The New York Times.
By Scott Graham | January 11, 2019
Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr partner Mark Fleming kept an even keel while taking shot after shot from Federal Circuit Judge Kimberly Moore with about $1 billion on the line for Apple.
By Barry Skidelsky, Chair, Entertainment, Arts & Sports Law Section | January 11, 2019
Barry Skidelsky, Chair of the NYSBA Entertainment, Arts & Sports Law Section, writes: If you cannot attend our Section's program and/or joint networking reception with the Intellectual Property Section, here is a brief introduction to what copyright law calls “derivative works” (plus mention of a related lawsuit doubling as a warning for podcasters and others).
By Scott Graham | January 8, 2019
In today's IP briefing, a close look at the changing Section 101 battlefield, analysis of the arguments in a closely watched copyright case, and expert predictions on whether F-bombs will drop in the U.S. Supreme Court.
By Scott Graham | January 8, 2019
Several justices sounded convinced that the Copyright Act requires owners to complete registration before suing for infringement, even though the process can take more than a year.
By Scott Graham | January 8, 2019
Several justices sounded convinced that the Copyright Act requires owners to complete registration before suing for infringement, even though the process can take more than a year.
By Tony Mauro | Marcia Coyle | January 8, 2019
Our snapshot on the lawyers arguing today's big copyright case at the US Supreme Court, plus: observations on the Gorsuch-Sotomayor alignment in a Sixth Amendment dispute, and more on "serial adversaries" at the high court. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
By Scott Graham | January 4, 2019
The FTC is demanding that Qualcomm license standard-essential patents to its chipmaking rivals on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms
By Tony Mauro | January 3, 2019
Because of a family inheritance several years ago, Alito and his wife have had holdings in numerous corporations, unlike most other justices. He has sold several of the stocks over time.
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