0 results for 'Ticketmaster L.L.C.'
States Seek Triple Monetary Damages in Antitrust Case Against Live Nation, Ticketmaster
"It's time for a new era where fans, venues, and artists are not taken advantage of by big corporations that run the world of live events," said New York Attorney General Letitia James.Latham Wins Round for Live Nation in Ticket Price Fight
Ticketing startup Songkick, and its lawyers at Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, were rebuffed in their bid for a preliminary injunction against the entertainment giant.View more book results for the query "Ticketmaster L.L.C."
Unapproved Opinions: July 10-July 16, 2014
Opinions not approved for publication.Contract Law Finding Right Fit Online
Terms of use posted on Web sites purport to have the force of binding contracts that define the Web site policies and restrictions imposed by the site owner. Yet many of these on-line agreements lack the traditional contract requirement of enabling a firm offer and acceptance. Web site operators need to be extra vigilant to ensure that any posted license or terms of use will be upheld in the event of a dispute.Privacy Is Becoming a Company Affair
N THE HEYDAY of the Internet boom, many companies struggled with drafting the appropriate privacy policy and legal terms of use to post on their Web sites. Much was written about privacy policies, privacy gaffs and the enforceability of "clickwrap," "click-through" and "browse-wrap" agreements. Still, for many companies, the urgency to comply with self-regulation mandates and best practices subsided as soon their Web site policies were posted. As a result, policies were written, posted and soon forgotten. YEnforceable Browse-Wrap Contracts
Increasingly, browse-wrap "terms of use" agreements are replacing click-wrap agreements. Enforceable browse-wrap agreements have two factors in common: First, they include sufficient notice of the terms; second, the actions of the Internet user clearly manifest acceptance of the terms.Milgram v. Orbitz Worldwide Inc.
Defendants were service providers and therefore were protected under the § 230 immunity provision of the Communications Decency Act.Trending Stories
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