Posted by: Jeffrey Neu
on Apr 17, 2009
Tagged in:
Torrent ,
Sweden ,
Pirate Bay ,
Piracy ,
Peter Sunde ,
Peer2Peer ,
P2P ,
Gottfrid Svartholm ,
Fredrik Neij ,
File Sharing ,
Copyright ,
Carl Lundström
Peer2Peer technologies and file sharing has been controversial since the day it was created. Adoption has been fairly speedy, but only in circles where the law has not been a driving concern. Since the creation of Kazaa, Bit Torrent, and various other software programs, Peer2Peer technologies have been skirting on the very fringe of copyright violations, and potentially considered downright theft.
Posted by: Jeffrey Neu
on Mar 19, 2009
Perez Hilton is involved in a multitude of lawsuits at any given time, and sometimes I know more about them than I really should....purely for legal purposes I assure you.
Posted by: Jeffrey Neu
on Jan 23, 2009
Veoh won a major legal victory on January 5, 2009 when the court concluded that it fully complied with the Digital Millenium Copyright Act (DMCA), and was protected from the copyright violations of its users.
Posted by: Jennifer Yoon
on Jan 23, 2009
The incoming Obama administration is asked to weigh in on what could be the most important copyright case since the United States Supreme Court ruling in 1984 involving VCRs and the public's right to record copyrighted movies at home.
Posted by: Jennifer Yoon
on Jan 23, 2009
On January 22, 2009, the public will be able to log on to the internet and watch the motions hearing in the RIAA's lawsuit against Boston University student Joel Tenenbaum and others.
