Mr. Worldwide: Artist Prevails In Fierce Battle Over The Copyright Act’s Reclamation Right
The world is now an artist’s oyster thanks to this appellate court’s copyright decision.
The world is now an artist’s oyster thanks to this appellate court’s copyright decision.
Never before have borders been blurrier.
Every new tool a PI firm buys solves one problem and connects nothing. The real fix isn't another purchase — it's keeping the whole case in one place, from accident to resolution. Here's how.
NSEAL is made up of the country’s top artists’ rights advocates and has litigated some of the most important artists’ rights cases over the past couple of decades.
Nirvana, the standard-bearer of all things grungy, is back -- in court.
The line between personal and business social media accounts can be blurry.
Celebrity choreographer Kyle Hanagami alleged that the copied dance sequence in 'Fortnite' comprised the most distinctive portion of his work.
New executive research from Ari Kaplan explores how law firm leaders are responding to changing client expectations, evolving economics, talent transformation, and AI governance.
The Supreme Court opts to clarify copyright damages.
It will be up to the jury and Judge Jed S. Rakoff, one of the Southern District’s most well-known jurists, to make the final call.
Should the case be appealed, the headline will write itself.
Thus far, the Copyright Office has found no reason to depart from the long-standing approach of awarding copyright registrations only to humans.
The company is emphasizing ‘white glove service’ in the AI era. Here’s what the initiative is delivering for clients.
An NFT is more like a digital certificate of authenticity that proves that one owns a 'special' copy of a work of art. The purchaser is only buying a slab of code.
The Second Circuit tidies up its copyright fair use jurisprudence.
The Section 504 regime, which is supposed to further the interests of the Copyright Act and encourage artists to enforce their rights, does not always work as intended.
Redbubble was attempting to exploit the Section 512 safe harbor to avoid liability for the obviously infringing items sold on its website.
Ninth Circuit rescues copyright claim brought by Dr. Seuss estate over out-of-this-world infringement.