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Articles 3061 - 3073 of 3073

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Protection Of Ideas, Russell B. Long Nov 1941

The Protection Of Ideas, Russell B. Long

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.


Use Of The Doctrine Of Unfair Competition To Supplement Copyright In The Protection Of Literary And Musical Property, Paul Leo Oberst Jan 1941

Use Of The Doctrine Of Unfair Competition To Supplement Copyright In The Protection Of Literary And Musical Property, Paul Leo Oberst

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Copyright Protection And Radio Broadcasting, Cyrus A. Greco Nov 1940

Copyright Protection And Radio Broadcasting, Cyrus A. Greco

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.


Copyright And Unfair Competition, Rudolf Callmann May 1940

Copyright And Unfair Competition, Rudolf Callmann

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.


Copyright Law--Musical Style Piracy--Possible Methods Of Legal Protection For The Musical Stylist, John L. Young Jan 1940

Copyright Law--Musical Style Piracy--Possible Methods Of Legal Protection For The Musical Stylist, John L. Young

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Trade Restraints- Equitable Servitude On Chattels - Radio Broadcast Of Electrical Transcriptions, Roy L. Steinheimer Nov 1939

Trade Restraints- Equitable Servitude On Chattels - Radio Broadcast Of Electrical Transcriptions, Roy L. Steinheimer

Michigan Law Review

A popular orchestra leader made certain electrical transcriptions (not records) of unique interpretations of different musical numbers which were distributed, for a consideration, for radio broadcast on the Ford Motor Program. A notice appears on the transcription that it is to be used only by a distributee station and then only on the Ford Program. Defendant, who is not a distributee, broadcast one of these transcriptions without the plaintiff's consent. Plaintiff sued to enjoin rendition of the transcriptions. Held, that the injunction should be granted because there was a proprietary interest in the plaintiff's rendition of these musical numbers, …


The Scope Of Copyright Protection, James E. Fahey Jan 1939

The Scope Of Copyright Protection, James E. Fahey

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Copyright Protection Of Advertising, Joseph S. Freeland Jan 1939

Copyright Protection Of Advertising, Joseph S. Freeland

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Innocent Participants In Copyright Infringement Jan 1939

Innocent Participants In Copyright Infringement

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.


Taxation-Federal Instrumentalities-Exemption From State Tax Nov 1932

Taxation-Federal Instrumentalities-Exemption From State Tax

Michigan Law Review

Appellant, a New York corporation which is engaged in Georgia in licensing copyrighted motion pictures, brought suit to restrain a Georgia tax upon the gross receipts of royalties. Appellant urged the invalidity of the tax upon the ground that copyrights are instrumentalities of the United States. The supreme court of Georgia ruled that the suit should be dismissed. On appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States it was held, in Fox Film Corporation v. Doyal, that a state tax on royalties derived from copyrights is valid.


Camera Copyrights, Benno Lewinson Jan 1917

Camera Copyrights, Benno Lewinson

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.


Some Historical Matter Concerning Literary Property, Edward S. Rogers Dec 1908

Some Historical Matter Concerning Literary Property, Edward S. Rogers

Michigan Law Review

The notion of property in published literary works was of gradual development. One may search in vain through classical literature and Roman law to find anything in the nature of copyright. Hearty condemnation of plagiarism is to be found. Stealing another man's labor and passing it off as one's own was a literary crime, but neither that nor open piracy seems to have been a matter of which the law took cognizance. Before the invention of printing, making manuscript copies of a book was such a laborious and time-consuming task that an ancient author must have felt sufficiently repaid if …


Sarony V. Burrow-Giles Lithographic Co., Henry W. Rogers Sep 1883

Sarony V. Burrow-Giles Lithographic Co., Henry W. Rogers

Articles

Commenting in the Federal Reporter on this Opinion, Professor Rogers considers at length this case bearing on definitions of copyright and artistic properties. "This was an action at law for the violation of the plaintiff's copyright of a photograph of Oscar Wilde, which the defendant had copied by the process known as chromo-lithography.... A jury was waived, and the case was argued upon questions of law only, which appear in the opinion."

"The contention of the defendant, briefly stated, is this: That there was no constitutional warrant for this act; that a photographer is not an author, and a photograph …