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January 10, 2012 | New York Law Journal

Proving Contributory Online Trademark Infringement

In their Technology Law column, Richard Raysman of Holland & Knight and Peter Brown of Baker & Hostetler discuss trademark owners' online policing of the sale of counterfeit goods and review the ongoing congressional debate surrounding online intellectual property infringement.
11 minute read
January 13, 2012 | Legaltech News

How to Prove Contributory Online Trademark Infringement

Baker Hostetler's Peter Brown and Holland & Knight's Richard Raysman discuss trademark owner actions against online service providers for contributory liability in counterfeit goods sales.
11 minute read
January 14, 2000 | Law.com

Internet Business Techniques Are Patentable

Many Internet companies have become involved in Internet business patent litigation over e-commerce systems, such as Amazon's "One-Click" ordering system patent. These lawsuits illustrate the key benefits of having -- and dangers of infringing upon -- patent protection. This article examines some recent Internet system patent lawsuits and reviews the current legal standard of patent availability for Internet business techniques.
12 minute read
May 23, 2008 | New York Law Journal

Did 'Roommates.com' Nix Consumer-Made Web Content?

Paul W. Garrity, a partner at Kelley Drye & Warren, writes that as companies increasingly rely on consumer content for their advertising, they must be wary of the risk that they will be held liable for infringing content contained within the materials independently created by consumers. As the Ninth Circuit in Roommates.com has further refined the definition of an "information content provider," there soon may not be room for consumer-generated content under the immunity provisions of �230 of the Communications Decency Act.
11 minute read
February 16, 2010 | New York Law Journal

Grimaldi v. Guinn

Free With Registration: Panel Finds Jurisdiction but Not From 'Passive' Web Site
30 minute read
June 28, 2006 | Daily Report Online

Net peers step up for Craigslist in suit

CHICAGO-GOOGLE INC., Amazon.com Inc., AOL and Yahoo Inc. are helping defend online peer Craigslist Inc. against a lawsuit that would hold the Web site liable for discriminatory housing ads that appeared on its site.The online companies last week filed an amicus brief in the U.S. district court case in Chicago, saying a ruling against Craigslist could have "extremely negative implications" for the growth of online services.
3 minute read
October 22, 2010 | Daily Business Review

Amazon.com climbs as analysts recommend 'buy' after earnings

Amazon.com Inc., the world's largest online retailer, rose in Nasdaq trading after at least two analysts recommended buying the shares, citing demand for Kindle e-readers and the company's electronic-commerce services.
4 minute read
November 12, 2008 | New York Law Journal

Computer Law

Richard Raysman, a partner at Otterbourg, Steindler, Houston & Rosen, and Peter Brown, a partner at Baker & Hostetler, write: Earlier this year, the last of the four major music labels offered its respective catalog for digital download to Amazon.com's music service in the MP3 format with no digital copy protections, giving users the ability to freely transfer songs to any portable MP3 music player. Afterwards, it was said that digital rights management was dead in the music business. However, despite the obituary written for DRM by some, it remains, in differing forms, a continuing part of the new distribution of media as music streaming and downloading services, as well as video sharing Web sites, continue to grow in popularity.
14 minute read
June 23, 2006 | National Law Journal

Online peers step up for Craigslist in lawsuit

Google Inc., Amazon.com Inc., AOL and Yahoo! Inc. are helping defend online peer Craigslist Inc. against a lawsuit that would hold the Web site liable for discriminatory housing ads that appeared on its site.
3 minute read
September 30, 2011 | Daily Report Online

Kindle Fire tablet takes aim at iPad

Amazon.com Inc., the world's largest online retailer, unveiled its Kindle Fire tablet computer, taking aim at Apple Inc.'s bestselling iPad with a device that's smaller and less than half the price. The Kindle Fire will have a 7-inch display and sell for $199, compared with $499 for Apple's cheapest iPad, Amazon executives said in interviews with Bloomberg Businessweek.
5 minute read

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