|
|
|
|
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 |
84 Articles match "Internet","Streaming"
|
The Latest from Entertainment and Media Law
|
MORE
|
|
Finland’s Approach: Life, Liberty, and Broadband
Finland has become the first country in the world to make broadband Internet access a legal right for every citizen. Through this revolutionary move designed to keep pace with ever-changing technological advances, Internet is now in the distinguished company of such fundamental rights as voting. It’s official. 8211; Kat Kubis.
JetLawBlog
- Wednesday, July 7, 2010
|
-
|
The Best from Entertainment and Media Law
|
MORE
|
-
Warner Music Says No More Music for Streaming - What's It Mean for US Webcasters?
stated that it will cease making its music available to advertising supported streaming music sites. This has prompted some questions about how this decision would affect services such as Pandora , Slacker, Accuradio and other Internet radio companies - would it deny them access to substantial amounts of music? What would it affect?
Broadcast Law Blog
- Sunday, February 14, 2010
-
Court Rejects Webcaster Challenge to Copyright Royalty Board Decision on Internet Radio Royalties - And Does Not Rule on Constitutional Issue of CRB Appointment
The US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia today released its decision for the most part rejecting the appeals of webcasters of the 2007 decision of the Copyright Royalty Board setting Internet Radio royalty rates for the use of sound recordings.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Friday, July 10, 2009
-
SoundExchange Sending Reminders to Broadcasters Who Are Not Paying Royalties for Streaming Music Sound Recordings
In recent weeks, SoundExchange has begun to send letters to broadcasters who are streaming their signals on the Internet without paying their SoundExchange royalties. So just paying ASCAP, BMI and SESAC is insufficient to cover your streaming operations when music is being used. We have also written extensively on the subject.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Tuesday, March 23, 2010
-
-
Webcasters Settlement Act Agreements Published in the Federal Register - Dates to Elect These Deals Set
The four settlement agreements between SoundExchange and different groups of webcasters were published in the Federal Register today, setting the dates by which Internet radio operators need to opt into the terms of certain of these deals by filing a Notice of Election with SoundExchange.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Wednesday, August 12, 2009
-
Save the Music: From Sampling to Streaming
Services such as Lala.com offer free streaming for many releases, from the most popular down to the fairly obscure. Taking advantage of this, audioblogs and music review sites have incorporated the streaming into their sites, offering simple previews that could replace illegal downloading as the most effective sampling tool.
JetLawBlog
- Tuesday, November 10, 2009
-
Details of the Broadcaster SoundExchange Settlement on Webcasting Royalties
We reported on the settlement under the Webcaster Settlement Act between the NAB and SoundExchange on Internet Radio Royalties. A "channel" is either the stream of a single station, or an Internet-only subchannel, or any other unique on-line stream (e.g. the stream of an HD subchannel). 0.0008. 0.0011.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Friday, March 6, 2009
-
-
Details of Webcasting Royalty Settlements for Noncommercial Webcasters Including Educational and Religious Internet Radio Operators
The agreement provides for a $500 per channel fee for each channel or stream offered by the noncommercial webcaster. For that flat fee of $500 per channel, the webcaster can stream up to 159,140 monthly aggregate tuning hours of programming on each stream. One settlement was with Noncommercial Educational Webcasters. 0002 (.02¢)
Broadcast Law Blog
- Sunday, August 9, 2009
-
SoundExchange "Settlement" With Microcasters - A Royalty Option for the Very Small Webcaster
With all the recent discussion of the NAB-SoundExchange settlement (see our post here ) and the recent Court of Appeals argument on Copyright Royalty Board decision on Internet Radio royalties , we have not summarized the " settlement " that SoundExchange agreed to with a few very small webcasters. Tags: Internet Radio
Broadcast Law Blog
- Saturday, March 28, 2009
-
Strike Two!
Residuals for Internet downloads of television shows. Residuals for streaming video of theatrical product. Tags: streaming writers guild of america new media licensing internet television According to the WGA website , there are big issues to be resolved , including: Jurisdiction for most of new media writing.
-
-
Internet Radio Royalty Reminders - April 30 is the Last Date to Elect Small Webcaster Agreement and for Broadcasters to Pay Past Fees, and Don't Forget the Recordkeeping Obligations
These rates act as a substitute for the rates set by the 2007 Copyright Royalty Board decision setting Internet radio royalties for the use of sound recordings in the period from 2006-2010. In addition, the webcaster must report on the number of times each song was played, and how many people heard each transmission of the song.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Sunday, April 26, 2009
|
|
|