The Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School is a leader in the study of the law and policy around the Internet and other emerging technologies.
The Documentary Film Program provides filmmakers with information about fair use, access to insurance for liability arising out of copyright litigation, and access to lawyers who will defend copyright claims pro bono or at reduced rates.
Films
Julie is the Associate Director of the Fair Use Project. She represents writers, filmmakers, musicians, and others who rely on fair use in creating their art, documentaries, scholarship, critiques, or comments. Before joining Stanford, Julie was a litigation attorney in the San Francisco office of Kirkland & Ellis LLP, where, among other matters, she was the lead attorney defending the musician and electronic composer, BT, in a copyright infringement case in the Southern District of New York. Read more » about Julie Ahrens
Tony Falzone is the Executive Director of the Fair Use Project and a Lecturer in Law at Stanford Law School. As an intellectual property litigator, he has defended artists, writers, publishers, filmmakers, musicians, record labels and video game makers against copyright, trademark, rights of publicity and other intellectual property claims. Read more » about Anthony Falzone
As a fellow at the Fair Use Project, Daniel represents writers, publishers, filmmakers, and others who rely on fair use to create their art and scholarship. Daniel’s research interests include the interaction between intellectual property law and social or business norms. Prior to joining the law school, Daniel was an associate at Keker & Van Nest, LLP, where his practice focused on patent and antitrust litigation. He previously served as a law clerk to Justice Susan Kenny of the Federal Court of Australia and to Chief Judge William K. Read more » about Daniel Nazer