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October 24, 2011 |

Talk of the town

Profile of Lynn Oberlander, general counsel for The New Yorker magazine.
5 minute read
Hudson v. Universal Studios Inc., 04 Civ. 6997
Publication Date: 2009-03-12
Practice Area: Intellectual Property
Industry:
Court: U.S. District Court for the Southern District
Judge: Gerard Lynch
Attorneys:
For plaintiff:
For defendant:
Case number: 04 Civ. 6997

District Judge Gerard E. Lynch U.S. DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Gregory L. Hudson, Springfield Gardens, NY, pro se. Richard Dannay, Thomas Kj

April 08, 2009 |

Don't Cut Off Your Patents To Spite Your Trademarks

The smart and strategic IP owner sees any recession, even one as severe as this, as an opportunity to make strides against competitors that will position a company well when things turn around.
6 minute read
December 20, 2006 |

Screenwriter Can Sue 'Bourne' Producers

Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Bernard Fried allowed a writer who authored a screen treatment of the book "The Bourne Identity" to pursue a breach of contract suit against the creators of the 2002 film based on the novel.
3 minute read
October 19, 2010 |

In-House at Large Public Companies

35 minute read
May 09, 2008 |

'Distribution' in Peer-to-Peer File-Sharing Lawsuits

The efforts of the entertainment industry to stem the infringement of sound recordings and motion pictures on the Internet have been widely reported. More than 20,000 infringement actions have been commenced against individuals, mostly in connection with their use of peer-to-peer ("P2P") services to share recordings with other P2P users. The legal basis for these actions is often misunderstood, however, by commentators -- and sometimes even by the courts. This article discusses several recent P2P cases that deal directly with a central element of most P2P cases, namely the allegation that users violate the plaintiffs' distribution rights under 17 U.S.C. �106 whenever they place a digital recording or video in a "share" folder that other P2P users can access.
11 minute read
March 25, 2011 |

Long-Arm Statute Permits Copyright Suit, Judges Say

The fact that online corporation American Buddha downloaded in either Arizona or Oregon four books on which Manhattan-based Penguin Group holds the copyright is "not fatal to a finding that the alleged injury occurred in New York," the Court of Appeals concluded unanimously yesterday. Judge Victoria A. Graffeo wrote for the Court that the pervasiveness of the Internet distinguishes such cases "from traditional commercial tort cases where courts have generally linked the injury to the place where sales or customers are lost."
6 minute read
April 14, 2009 |

Don't Cut Off Your Patents to Spite Your Trademarks

The smart and strategic IP owner sees any recession, even one as severe as this, as an opportunity to make strides against competitors that will position a company well when things turn around.
6 minute read
May 16, 2006 |

Grateful Dead Images Deemed Fair Use

The Second Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that a coffee table book's use of seven images of the band's concert posters didn't constitute copyright infringement.
4 minute read

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