In Peer-to-Peer File-Sharing Case, "Distribution" Does Not Mean "Making Available"
Author: Matt Kellogg At trial, the plaintiffs sought to prove that the defendant, a single mother in Duluth, had willfully infringed 24 of the plaintiffs'…
Author: Matt Kellogg At trial, the plaintiffs sought to prove that the defendant, a single mother in Duluth, had willfully infringed 24 of the plaintiffs'…
Author: Allison Pedrazzi Helfrich The grand jury for the Eastern District of Tennessee charged David Kernell, also known by the nicknames "rubico" an…
Author: Morgan Galland Defendants, Jon Chaffee, Amy Chaffee and Ramalda Bou ("Chaffee"), appealed a summary judgment decision of the United States Di…
Author: Yuki Ide The Plaintiff John Ferron is an Ohio attorney. Ferron visited satellite dish websites and purposely provided his email address to those websit…
Author: José Mauro Decoussau Machado Sam's Wines & Liquors, Inc. (Sam’s Wines) sued Sean Hartig (Hartig), a former employee, and Plinio Group, LLC (Pli…
Author: Robert Lopez Tiffany sued eBay under the judicially constructed doctrines of contributory trademark infringement and dilution. To define contributory…
Here’s another bizarre Internet case that makes you wonder…. Typing now into your favorite Internet browser the address www.wikipedia.de (the German Wikipedia)…
Mark your calendars for January 14 for what looks to be an interesting CLE presented by The California Lawyer Magazine and UC Hastings. Legally Speaking is a ne…
My friend Alex Curtis of Public Knowledge pointed me today to a great series of videos that PK put together regarding last month's 10-year anniversary of th…
I learned something very interesting in preparing for last evening’s panel (PDF) on consumer genomics we recently co-sponsored with the Center for Law and the B…
It seems we have a very narrow window open right now to rebuild relations between red and blue America. I was very impressed to see this post on the progressiv…
Consumer Genomics: Law and Policy November 10, 2008 from 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Stanford Law School, Room 190 With a credit card and a saliva sample, consumers can…