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The Entertainment and Media Law content community collects and organizes the best information from around the web that will help you learn and stay current. If you would like to be included and or participate, please contact: Tony Karrer |
546 Articles match "Article"
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The Latest from Entertainment and Media Law
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The NCAA Rules Adoption, Interpretation, Enforcement, and Infractions Process: The Laws that Regulate Them and the Nature of Court Review
The abstract for the article follows:
This article takes a comprehensive look at how the NCAA is organized, describes the NCAA committee structure, and explains how the NCAA in its multitude of roles does its work. The article focuses particularly on the NCAA bylaw interpretation process and the policies, procedures, and scope of authority of the enforcement, infractions, and student-athlete reinstatement process. Look for The NCAA Rules Adoption, Interpretation, Enforcement, and Infractions Process: The Laws that Regulate Them and the Nature of Court Review in the Spring 2010 issue (Vol.
JetLawBlog
- Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Proposed Broadcast Performance Royalty Back in the News - Where is It Going?
In one more indication that the Broadcast Performance Royalty (or " performance tax " as opponents of the legislation call it) is not dead yet is an article in yesterday's New York Times reviewing the issues at stake in the proceeding. What was perhaps most interesting about that article was the fact that it appeared only one page away from an article about Internet Radio service Pandora , and a discussion of how that hugely popular service was almost driven out of business by music royalties set by the Copyright Royalty Board in their 2007 royalty decision.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Tuesday, March 9, 2010
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The Best from Entertainment and Media Law
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A New Article on Criminal Libel
David Pritchard, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, has published Rethinking Criminal Libel: An Empirical Study, forthcoming in 14 Comm. L. & amp; Pol’y (2009). Here is the abstract.
Media Law Prof Blog
- Friday, May 15, 2009
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NY Daily News issues correction to debunked Roxanne Shanté article
The New York Daily News has appended the following correction to its now-debunked story on rapper Roxanne Shanté: Correction: It has come to the attention of the Daily News that a number of statements in this article written for the Daily News by a freelance reporter are, or may be, false. We have confirmed that prior to the article, at least four publications on Cornell's own website reported that Shante had earned a Ph.D. Cornell University has told us that Shante did not receive any degree from it under either her birth or stage name. from the university.
Copyrights & Campaigns
- Thursday, September 3, 2009
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Article criticizes deciding fair use on summary judgment; Gertner exhibited 'class favoritism' toward 'large corporations' in fair use ruling?
Professor Ned Snow of the University of Arkansas law school has a provocative new article about courts' frequent use of summary judgment to adjudicate fair use defenses in copyright cases. This Article examines the question of whether these inferences constitute matters of fact or matters of law. Article at 55-56 (footnotes omitted). As the abstract demonstrates, Snow opposes the use of summary judgment to decide fair use (except, perhaps, where the defendant is the movant), and instead believes juries should routinely determine fair use vel non : Summary judgment has become commonplace to decide issues of fair use in copyright cases.
Copyrights & Campaigns
- Saturday, August 29, 2009
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Articles Published
http://www.webwombat.com/entertainment/movies/pressure_int.htm Articles Published Two articles of mine were published this month. “The The Independent” published an article titled “Self Defense for Screenwriters” in their March 2002 issue. This article discusses how writers can avoid infringing the rights of those they mention or portray. “Script” March 13, 2002 Congratulations to our client, director Richard Gale, who was interviewed on a major Australian movie site. Script” magazine has just published my article “Protecting Your Stories” which explains how writers
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Excellent article by Professor Ginsburg
While I'm a bit late to the party on this one, Professor Jane Ginsburg of the Columbia Law School has posted an excellent article on orphan works which is, I think, pretty consistent on some points with my own view of the true exposure to America created by the current orphan works legislation: "An orphan works regime must therefore aim to make works more widely available by reducing the exploiter’s risk with respect to truly “orphaned” works while avoiding the other extreme of thrusting “orphanage” upon works whose right holders can in fact be found. Article 9.2 The solution adopted must also be consistent with international obligations under the Berne Convention and the TRIPs Accord.
Music Technology Policy
- Wednesday, October 8, 2008
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W&M Grokster II Article Online for Reading
Olivera Medenica's article includes a breakdown of the shot range practical business considerations for companies that seek to avoid Grokster's fate, as well as a more probing legal analysis. You can read the entire article here.
...Tags: The Supremes' recent ruling on Grokster has already sent a powerful ripple of debate through legal, business, and tech communities as to its wisdom, practicality, and applicability. Tags: Venture Capital E-Commerc
BizMediaLaw
- Monday, November 7, 2005
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New article urges statutory damages reform
Berkeley law professor Pamela Samuelson and Berkeley Center for Law and Technology fellow Tara Wheatland have just released a timely new article titled "Statutory Damages in Copyright Law: A Remedy in Need of Reform." The article argues that copyright statutory damages are "frequently" arbitrary and excessive, and should be subject to the limits established by BMW v. U.C. Gore -- a position recently rejected by the Department of Justice in the Joel Tenenbaum case (and a similar case called Sony v.
Copyrights & Campaigns
- Friday, April 10, 2009
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Must read article by Bennett Lincoff
Must read: A very well-reasoned article by Bennett Lincoff focuses on several key flaws in the the Choruss house of cards. I would add one thing to Bennett's article. I would also clarify one point that Bennett makes in his article. What Bennett is too modest to say is that he created the first PRO online license and has been active in this area for many years. I realize that many devalue the dictatorship of experts, but when launching on a new path it's not a bad idea to talk to someone who's done it before.
Music Technology Policy
- Tuesday, March 17, 2009
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Product Placement Article in Delaware Lawyer
Mark has written an in-depth article about product placement in this month’s Delaware Lawyer magazine. This article explores the legal implications of the increasingly intertwined relationship between advertising and entertainment. To read the full article, go to: http://www.marklitwak.com/downloads/ProductsAsStars.pdf RISKY BUSINESS SEMINAR COMES TO DALLAS Mark will be bringing his one day Risky Business seminar to Dallas on April 8 at Southern Methodist University. What do the blockbuster movies “Star Wars” and “Mr. and Mrs.
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Cite This Blog Post Today, For Tomorrow It May Be Gone
Citations that once directed readers to books and treatises—all neatly organized in the library—now direct readers to blogs, online articles, and even (gasp!) Few articles that we publish make their way through the editing process without one of our diligent editors finding a link that has gone dead. Think about it—when the authors found the Internet source it was alive and kicking; a few months later, when the article Rule 1 of The Bluebook —the authoritative manual for legal citations followed by most American law journals—is as simple as can be: “Provide citations to authorities so that readers may identify and find those citations for future research.”
JetLawBlog
- Monday, March 23, 2009
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