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- Copyright (6)
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- 35 U.S.C. § 294 (1)
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- UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal (17)
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Articles 31 - 48 of 48
Full-Text Articles in Intellectual Property Law
Copyright Law And Integrated Circuit Protection: When The Chips Are Down, 6 Computer L.J. 543 (1985), Michael D. Stokes
Copyright Law And Integrated Circuit Protection: When The Chips Are Down, 6 Computer L.J. 543 (1985), Michael D. Stokes
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
No abstract provided.
Sovereign Immunity: The Exception For Intellectual Or Industrial Property, Virginia Morris
Sovereign Immunity: The Exception For Intellectual Or Industrial Property, Virginia Morris
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
The doctrine of sovereign or state immunity exempts a state and its property from the judicial jurisdiction of any other state. The domestic courts of various nations have developed this doctrine over the years through cases in which private citizens have attempted to sue foreign states. Courts' enunciations of the principle of state immunity and their reasons for granting or denying the immunity are almost as numerous as the countries whose courts have faced this issue. The current work of the International Law Commission (the Commission) on the codification and the progressive development of the jurisdictional immunities of states and …
Requiring An Election Of Protection For Patentable/Copyrightable Computer Programs, 6 Computer L.J. 607 (1985), Michael J. Kline
Requiring An Election Of Protection For Patentable/Copyrightable Computer Programs, 6 Computer L.J. 607 (1985), Michael J. Kline
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
No abstract provided.
The Semiconductor Chip Protection Act Of 1984: Is Copyright Protection For Utilitarian Articles Desirable?, 7 Computer L.J. 129 (1986), Theodore Shih
The Semiconductor Chip Protection Act Of 1984: Is Copyright Protection For Utilitarian Articles Desirable?, 7 Computer L.J. 129 (1986), Theodore Shih
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
No abstract provided.
17 U.S.C. § 117: Is The Amendment To The Copyright Act Adequate To Regulate The Computer Software Market?, 7 Computer L.J. 227 (1986), Robin Michael
17 U.S.C. § 117: Is The Amendment To The Copyright Act Adequate To Regulate The Computer Software Market?, 7 Computer L.J. 227 (1986), Robin Michael
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
No abstract provided.
A Chip Off The Old Block: Copyright Law And The Semiconductor Chip Protection Act, 7 Computer L.J. 245 (1986), Frederic M. Wilf
A Chip Off The Old Block: Copyright Law And The Semiconductor Chip Protection Act, 7 Computer L.J. 245 (1986), Frederic M. Wilf
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
No abstract provided.
Copyright Liability For Performances Of Musical Works: Use Of Background Radio Music In The Aftermath Of Twentieth Century Music Corp. V. Aiken
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Righting The Titled Scale: Expansion Of Artists' Rights In The United States, Colleen P. Battle
Righting The Titled Scale: Expansion Of Artists' Rights In The United States, Colleen P. Battle
Cleveland State Law Review
This Note focuses on the expansion of artists' rights in the United States, specifically the moral rights of paternity and integrity. It explores the history of judicial denial of moral rights and the attempt to gain protection through traditional causes of action. The Note then analyzes barriers to adoption of the moral rights doctrine, with emphasis on the challenge to traditional property concepts. The California Art Preservation Act of 1980 and the 1984 Artists' Authorship Act of New York are discussed and evaluated. This Note recommends adoption of the California statute as the model for future artists' rights legislation and …
Deregulation And The Market Failure In Minority Programming: The Socioeconomic Dimensions Of Broadcast Reform, Kurt A. Wimmer
Deregulation And The Market Failure In Minority Programming: The Socioeconomic Dimensions Of Broadcast Reform, Kurt A. Wimmer
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
While television viewing by minorities is increasing dramatically, the medium is becoming less responsive to their needs. The author postulates that the government's traditional regulatory concern for the rights and perspectives of minorities is being outweighed by a deregulatory trend in television. He notes that the Federal Communications Commission is increasingly permitting the marketplace to shape programming choices-minorities, however, are least able to influence programming through the marketplace. The author uses empirical and theoretical evidence to examine whether an unregulated marketplace would provide minority-responsive programming. He concludes by recommending market mechanisms, such as tax incentives for minority-responsive programming, to facilitate …
The Future Of Design Protection In The United States: An Analysis Of The Proposed Domestic System In View Of Recent Developments In The United Kingdom, New Zealand, And Australia, 20 J. Marshall L. Rev. 261 (1986), Brett S. Sylvester
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Role Of Arbitration In The Resolution Of Patent Disputes, Mark A. Farley
The Role Of Arbitration In The Resolution Of Patent Disputes, Mark A. Farley
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Toward Negotiating A Remedy To Copyright Piracy In Singapore, James W. Peters
Toward Negotiating A Remedy To Copyright Piracy In Singapore, James W. Peters
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
The pirates of modern Singapore threaten to undermine the international trade of copyrighted works. Advancements in technology have facilitated the inexpensive reproduction of books, audio and video cassettes, and computer programs. Printing, video, and audio pirates have found Singapore well suited to the unauthorized copying of protected works. Literature and music reproduced in Singapore has found its way to markets throughout the world. To persuade Singapore to protect intellectual property, United States and British business organizations, the United States government, and the governing bodies of international intellectual property conventions have proposed measures ranging from educational programs to economic reprisals. Still, …
Grey Market Imports: A Genuine Problem For The United States Trademark Owner, Customs Service, And Courts, Barbara A. Curry
Grey Market Imports: A Genuine Problem For The United States Trademark Owner, Customs Service, And Courts, Barbara A. Curry
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
Each year billions of dollars worth of goods are produced by foreign manufacturers and legitimately sold abroad under a particular trademark and are then imported into the United States and sold without permission from the foreign manufacturers or the authorized United States distributors of these goods. When imported into this country, these foreign goods are sold in competition with goods of the owners of the United States trademark rights in the identical foreign marks. Such goods have come to be known as "grey market" imports. These goods are not counterfeit products, which are often called "black market" goods; rather, they …
Consumer Motivation In Trademark And Unfair Competition Law: On The Importance Of Source, A. Samuel Oddi
Consumer Motivation In Trademark And Unfair Competition Law: On The Importance Of Source, A. Samuel Oddi
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Tax Policy: Copyrights And Patents, Madelyn Shohen Cantor
Tax Policy: Copyrights And Patents, Madelyn Shohen Cantor
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Trademark Counterfeiting Act Of 1984: A Sensible Legislative Response To The Ills Of Commercial Counterfeiting, Brian J. Kearney
The Trademark Counterfeiting Act Of 1984: A Sensible Legislative Response To The Ills Of Commercial Counterfeiting, Brian J. Kearney
Fordham Urban Law Journal
This student note explores the recently passed Trademark Counterfeit Act of 1984, viewing it in the context of ever-growing counterfeiting of commercial, agricultural, and aeronautical trademarks. The author examines the history of US trademark regulation, beginning with the Lanham Act of 1946, and then predicts the effects the 1984 Act will have on commercial practice, antitrust law, the sale of goods on the "gray market," and due process implications. The author concludes that though ex parte remedies will be necessary to maintain trademark practices, the 1984 Act does not represent any sort of infringement on due process or commercial practice, …
Copyright And Software Technology Infringement: Defining Third Party Development Rights, Raymond T. Nimmer, Patricia A. Krauthaus
Copyright And Software Technology Infringement: Defining Third Party Development Rights, Raymond T. Nimmer, Patricia A. Krauthaus
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc. V. Nation Enterprises: Pirating Unpublished Copyrighted Works: Does The Fair Use Doctrine Vindicate First Amendment Rights, 19 J. Marshall L. Rev. 501 (1986), Stacy Daniels
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.