
Contract Queen Taylor Swift Regains Control Of Her Master Recordings
She's inspired other musicians to negotiate for ownership of their master recordings in their record contracts, too.
She's inspired other musicians to negotiate for ownership of their master recordings in their record contracts, too.
Obviously, Taylor Swift endorsing Kamala Harris is a law and technology story.
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This is what all the cool kids are calling The Tortured Poets Department.
Who understands karma better than lawyers?
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There's never a good look for layoffs but there are definitely bad ones.
The thirstiest attention whore of the Trump administration tries to glom onto Taylor Swift's reflected glory.
While Taylor Swift was not the first to use this strategy to assert her artistic independence, the labels are committed to making sure she is the last.
Are you ready for it?
This would definitely be fun.
I'd feel much better if the U.S. Constitution was in the hands of a Swiftie.
What a way to make a splash.
Only the best for Taylor.
* Corporate Counsel names the finalists for its best legal department awards. Come see if FTX made the list! [Corporate Counsel] * Taylor Swift hires Venable attorney as general counsel. [Minute Mirror] * Tom Cotton doesn't actually legislate, but he does write letters like an elderly shut-in complaining to the local paper about the weather. His latest attempt at making a pen pal involved writing 51 law firms to warn them that he thinks hiring diverse attorneys violates the Supreme Court's college admissions opinion. [Law360] * Senate panel poised to pass Supreme Court ethics package that will die on the vine after this. [Reuters] * Government unveils new merger guidelines to replace the old guidelines that encouraged bigger and bigger mergers. When people say the government keeps losing antitrust cases, a big part of that is the pre-existing pro-merger guidelines that the government just made up decades ago. [New York Times] * A profile of retired Judge David Tatel as he heads to Hogan Lovells to work on pro bono matters. [Bloomberg Law News] * The other day we featured a story about a lawyer leaving the job to cycle through the Americas so it's only fair to balance that with a two-time Olympic cyclist who became a lawyer representing injured cyclists. [ABA Journal] * While others talk layoffs, Paul Weiss announced it's still looking at first-year applicants. And when it comes to job security, Paul Weiss has a strong reputation. [Intuitive Career Coaching]