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Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Law
Freebooting On Facebook -- Should The Social Media Giant Face Liability?, Nicholas J. Tait
Freebooting On Facebook -- Should The Social Media Giant Face Liability?, Nicholas J. Tait
Journal of Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
The Curious Case Of Cady Noland And The Disappearing Cabin, Amanda Hoefer
The Curious Case Of Cady Noland And The Disappearing Cabin, Amanda Hoefer
Journal of Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Location Unaware: Developing A Standard Of Secondary Liability For Location-Aware Technology Developers, Joseph Phillip Sklar
Location Unaware: Developing A Standard Of Secondary Liability For Location-Aware Technology Developers, Joseph Phillip Sklar
Journal of Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Ereserves, Annotations, And Registration: Copyright At The 11th Circuit, Stephen Wolfson
Ereserves, Annotations, And Registration: Copyright At The 11th Circuit, Stephen Wolfson
Presentations
This presentation discusses eReserves, the 11th circuit and copyright issues surrounding the Georgia State University case heard by Judge Evans in 2008.
Equitable Resale Royalties, Brian L. Frye
Equitable Resale Royalties, Brian L. Frye
Journal of Intellectual Property Law
A “resale royalty right” is a legal right that gives certain artists the right to claim a percentage of the resale price of the artworks they created. Many countries have created a resale royalty right, but the United States has not, and a federal court recently held that a resale royalty right created by California was preempted by federal law.
Commentators disagree about the justification of the resale royalty right. Supporters argue that equity entitles artists to a resale royalty right, which also encourages the production of artwork and protects artists from exploitation. Opponents argue that the resale royalty right …
A Tale Of Two Composers: An Argument For A Limited Expansion Of Moral Rights For Composers, Cassidy Grunninger
A Tale Of Two Composers: An Argument For A Limited Expansion Of Moral Rights For Composers, Cassidy Grunninger
Journal of Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Official Code, Locked Down: An Analysis Of Copyright As It Applies To Annotations Of State Official Codes, Shellea Diane Crochet
Official Code, Locked Down: An Analysis Of Copyright As It Applies To Annotations Of State Official Codes, Shellea Diane Crochet
Journal of Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Backing Down: Blurred Lines In The Standards For Analysis Of Substantial Similarity In Copyright Infringement For Musical Works, Nicholas Booth
Backing Down: Blurred Lines In The Standards For Analysis Of Substantial Similarity In Copyright Infringement For Musical Works, Nicholas Booth
Journal of Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Oracle V. Google And The Scope Of A Computer Program Copyright, Dennis S. Karjala
Oracle V. Google And The Scope Of A Computer Program Copyright, Dennis S. Karjala
Journal of Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
All For Copyright Stand Up And Holler! Three Cheers For Star Athletica And The U.S. Supreme Court’S Perceived And Imagined Separately Test, David E. Shipley
All For Copyright Stand Up And Holler! Three Cheers For Star Athletica And The U.S. Supreme Court’S Perceived And Imagined Separately Test, David E. Shipley
Scholarly Works
In March 2017 the United States Supreme Court held in Star Athletica L.L.C. v. Varsity Brands Inc. that an artistic feature incorporated into the design of a useful article could be protected by copyright when that feature could be perceived as a two- or three-dimensional work of art separate from the useful article, and imagined separately as a protectable pictorial, graphic, or sculptural work. This two-part test replaces a variety of tests which courts and commentators proposed and applied during the last 40 years. The Star Athletica decision is predicted to be a boon to the fashion and apparel industry, …
A Transformative Use Taxonomy: Making Sense Of The Transformative Use Standard, David E. Shipley
A Transformative Use Taxonomy: Making Sense Of The Transformative Use Standard, David E. Shipley
Scholarly Works
The transformative use standard, which is an important aspect of copyright law’s fair use doctrine, has been confusing and uncertain since 1994 when it was first introduced by the United States Supreme Court in Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music. To try to make some sense of this standard, this article extends the work of several scholars who have argued that the massive amount of fair use case law generally divides itself into categories, patterns or policy clusters which have their own internal coherence. This article contends that these observations apply as well to transformative use decisions more particularly, which similarly fit …