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Articles 1 - 19 of 19
Full-Text Articles in Law
Govt Publications Must Give Credit Where Due, Aparajita Lath
Govt Publications Must Give Credit Where Due, Aparajita Lath
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Extract:
...[The] concept of moral rights applies not only to highly creative works of art or fiction but also to any original work, including original policy and academic writing, whether legal, economic, political, or any other. This concept of moral rights applies not only to highly creative works of art or fiction but also to any original work, including original policy and academic writing, whether legal, economic, political, or any other. In the recent past, several government bodies have borrowed from research published by individuals in newspapers in their reports and policy decisions.... While the government has benefited from individual …
Ai And The Issue Of Human-Centricity In Copyright Law, Arul George Scaria
Ai And The Issue Of Human-Centricity In Copyright Law, Arul George Scaria
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This article urges Indian policymakers and courts to be cautious in extending existing IP protections to work generated by Artificial Intelligence. Reflecting on the concept of human-centricity in copyright law, it draws upon a recent US District Court judgement in Stephen Thaler v. Shira Perlmutter, which deals with the question of whether a work autonomously generated by AI should be copyrightable. It goes on to examine the Indian copyright regime in light of changing attitudes to AI regulation across the world.
[Quote] Hail To The Washington Commanders — And The Power Of The Trademark, Christine Farley
[Quote] Hail To The Washington Commanders — And The Power Of The Trademark, Christine Farley
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No abstract provided.
The Meaning Of Mcdonald's [(R)], Laura A. Heymann
United States Patent And Trademark Office V. Booking.Com B.V.: How Do We Know When Something Is A Name?, Laura A. Heymann
United States Patent And Trademark Office V. Booking.Com B.V.: How Do We Know When Something Is A Name?, Laura A. Heymann
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No abstract provided.
What We've Got Here Is A Failure To Indicate, Laura A. Heymann
What We've Got Here Is A Failure To Indicate, Laura A. Heymann
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No abstract provided.
Copyright And The Single Work, Laura A. Heymann
Creative Communities And Intellectual Property Law, Laura A. Heymann
Creative Communities And Intellectual Property Law, Laura A. Heymann
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No abstract provided.
Free Speech Comes To Trademark Law, Christine Farley
Free Speech Comes To Trademark Law, Christine Farley
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No abstract provided.
Impression Products, Inc. V. Lexmark Inc.: Will International Patent Exhaustion Bring Free Trade In Patented Goods?, Sarah R. Wasserman Rajec
Impression Products, Inc. V. Lexmark Inc.: Will International Patent Exhaustion Bring Free Trade In Patented Goods?, Sarah R. Wasserman Rajec
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No abstract provided.
Copyright Law’S Origin Stories, Laura A. Heymann
Are Legal Restrictions On Disparaging Personal Names Unconstitutional? In Re The Slants, Laura A. Heymann, Eric Goldman
Are Legal Restrictions On Disparaging Personal Names Unconstitutional? In Re The Slants, Laura A. Heymann, Eric Goldman
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No abstract provided.
Authorship, Attribution, And Audience, Laura A. Heymann
Authorship, Attribution, And Audience, Laura A. Heymann
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No abstract provided.
Surveying The Field: The Role Of Surveys In Trademark Litigation, Laura A. Heymann
Surveying The Field: The Role Of Surveys In Trademark Litigation, Laura A. Heymann
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No abstract provided.
Trademark As Promise, Laura A. Heymann
Ruling In Georgia State Copyright Case Is Mostly Good News For Libraries, James S. Heller, Paul Hellyer, Benjamin J. Keele
Ruling In Georgia State Copyright Case Is Mostly Good News For Libraries, James S. Heller, Paul Hellyer, Benjamin J. Keele
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No abstract provided.
Pollen Drift And The Bystanding Farmer: Harmonizing Patent Law And Common Law On The Technological Frontier, Paul J. Heald, James C. Smith
Pollen Drift And The Bystanding Farmer: Harmonizing Patent Law And Common Law On The Technological Frontier, Paul J. Heald, James C. Smith
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Patent law provides an impressive laundry list of defenses available to farmers who are the victims of unwanted pollen drift. The common law works hand-in-hand with patent law to ensure that a farmer’s choices are respected. Strong arguments can be made that positive economic relief should be afforded to farmers who can show the value of their crop has been diminished due to pollen drift. GMO pollen drift is a new, high-tech problem, but well-established principles of federal and state law appear prepared to offer viable low-tech solutions.
The U.S. Supreme Court Hears The Mickey Mouse Case, L. Ray Patterson
The U.S. Supreme Court Hears The Mickey Mouse Case, L. Ray Patterson
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The case of Eldred v. Ashcroft, argued before the U. S. Supreme Court on October 9, 2002, is the most important copyright case since 1834, when the court decided its first, Wheaton v. Peters. In Wheaton, the court ruled that under the Copyright Clause of the U.S. Constitution only Congress can grant copyright for published works. In Eldred, the court will decide the scope of Congress’ copyright power. May Congress grant, in the words of the Copyright Clause, copyright only for a "limited time" or may Congress extend the time already granted for existing copyrights? This is what Congress did …
A Response To Gregg Williams' "A Threat To Future Software", I. Trotter Hardy
A Response To Gregg Williams' "A Threat To Future Software", I. Trotter Hardy
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No abstract provided.