- About
- Journal Archives
- Symposium
- Blog
- News
- Publish
- Resources
In the news…
Second Circuit rules pure music download not a “public performance” under copyright law in U.S. v. ASCAP.
New anti-piracy legislation seeks to get Google on board to stop websites that promote copyright infringement.
Death of student, Tyler Clementi, raises new issues for technology on college campuses.
Patent lawsuit aims to ban sale of celebrity hair extensions.
Senate unanimously passes bill that requires TV stations to keep commercials at same volume as programs.
William Morris Endeavor Entertainment may provide key to antitrust lawsuit against LiveNation.
Microsoft finally joins the Android lawsuit, accusing Motorola of patent infringement.
Lamenting that no one reads law review articles, law professors use comics to discuss copyright issues.
NCAA reviews the eligibility status of Kentucky freshman center Enes Kanter, seeking to enforce rules regarding what constitutes an “amateur.”
Senate takes nod from Supreme Court, wasting no time in passing new “Crush Video” law.
Tagged with: advertising • amateur • Android • anti-piracy • antitrust • career • celebrities • college • comics • commercials • contracts • copyright • courts • creative content • criminal law • crush video • downloading • Enes Kanter • entertainment • film/television • financial • Google • government • hair extensions • intellectual property • internet • law review • lawsuits • legislation • LiveNation • media • Microsoft • Monday Morning JETLawg • Motorola • music • NCAA • patents • privacy • progress • public performance • social networking • sports • suicide • Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) • technology • television • Tyler Clementi • U.S. Constitution • U.S. v. ASCAP • volume • William Morris Endeavor Entertainment
One Response to Monday Morning JETLawg
Recent Blog Posts
- Will the Angels Face Liability for the Death of Tyler Skaggs?
- A Different Kind of Piracy: North Carolina Claims Immunity from Copyright Infringement in Dispute over Queen Anne’s Revenge
- The Homegrown Player Rules in the MLS
- Why Data Portability Promotes Competition
- A Hot Rod or Just a Fraud?
- The Death of § 2(a) and the Ascent of Native American Trademarks
Blog Archives
Tags
advertising antitrust Apple books career celebrities contracts copyright copyright infringement courts creative content criminal law entertainment Facebook FCC film/television financial First Amendment games Google government intellectual property internet JETLaw journalism lawsuits legislation media medicine Monday Morning JETLawg music NFL patents privacy progress publicity rights radio social networking sports Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) technology telecommunications trademarks Twitter U.S. ConstitutionBlogroll
US Government Websites
It always amazes me how much attention
celebrities can create. Be it on hair
extensions or any other product they
wear or promote, clever marketing maybe!