Arguments closed in "The Da Vinci Code" copyright case with the lawyer for the men suing the publisher of the blockbuster novel suggesting that author Dan Brown's testimony was unreliable and questioning why his wife, who helped research the best seller, did not testify. Jonathan Rayner James, whose clients say Brown stole their ideas for his huge best seller, said Monday that the novelist's testimony should be treated with "deep suspicion."
March 21, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.com
Arguments closed in “The Da Vinci Code” copyright case with the lawyer for the men suing the publisher of the blockbuster novel suggesting that author Dan Brown’s testimony was unreliable and questioning why his wife, who helped research the best seller, did not testify.
Jonathan Rayner James, whose clients say Brown stole their ideas for his huge best seller, said Monday that the novelist’s testimony should be treated with “deep suspicion.”
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