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3 Articles match "Examples","Warner Bros. Records"

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The Joel Tenenbaum case: Frequently Asked Questions
Five major record labels have sued a Boston University graduate student named Joel Tenenbaum in federal court in Boston, alleging that he used the KaZaA peer-to-peer network to infringe copyrights in 30 sound recordings that they own. SONY BMG Music Entertainment, Warner Bros. Records, Inc., See A&M Records v.
Copyrights & Campaigns - Sunday, July 26, 2009
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Capitol v. Jammie Thomas: Day 2 recap; sound and fury, likely signifying very little
Day two of the Jammie Thomas trial produced several dramatic moments that, on the surface, appeared to be very bad news for the record label plaintiffs. He made a few "hired gun" points, including the fact that Jacobson has worked on more than 300 similar matters for the recording industry. Motion denied. Motion granted. asked Sibley.
Copyrights & Campaigns - Tuesday, June 16, 2009
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CNET News Fails Civil Procedure
Today's example of botched legal reporting comes from CNET News, which published a story headlined " RIAA loses mistrial appeal." First, a little background about the case, called Capitol Records, Inc. The actual parties to the lawsuit are: Capitol Records Inc.; Records Inc.; and UMG Recordings, Inc. et al. Thomas.
Copyrights & Campaigns - Monday, December 29, 2008
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  • The Best from Entertainment and Media Law MORE
  • The Joel Tenenbaum case: Frequently Asked Questions
    Five major record labels have sued a Boston University graduate student named Joel Tenenbaum in federal court in Boston, alleging that he used the KaZaA peer-to-peer network to infringe copyrights in 30 sound recordings that they own. SONY BMG Music Entertainment, Warner Bros. Records, Inc., See A&M Records v.
    Copyrights & Campaigns - Sunday, July 26, 2009
    READ MORE
  • CNET News Fails Civil Procedure
    Today's example of botched legal reporting comes from CNET News, which published a story headlined " RIAA loses mistrial appeal." First, a little background about the case, called Capitol Records, Inc. The actual parties to the lawsuit are: Capitol Records Inc.; Records Inc.; and UMG Recordings, Inc. et al. Thomas.
    Copyrights & Campaigns - Monday, December 29, 2008
    READ MORE
  • Capitol v. Jammie Thomas: Day 2 recap; sound and fury, likely signifying very little
    Day two of the Jammie Thomas trial produced several dramatic moments that, on the surface, appeared to be very bad news for the record label plaintiffs. He made a few "hired gun" points, including the fact that Jacobson has worked on more than 300 similar matters for the recording industry. Motion denied. Motion granted. asked Sibley.
    Copyrights & Campaigns - Tuesday, June 16, 2009
    READ MORE