Earlier this year, the copyright office finalized the plan to modernize the process for registering your DMCA Agent. Operators of sites with a registered DMCA Agent can benefit from a “safe harbor” providing immunity from certain kinds of infringement suits if they comply with some basic protocols. The post Register your DMCA Agent by December 31 or risk losing your “safe-harbor” protection against copyright infringement lawsuits. MORE
Title II of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) offers safe harbors for qualifying service providers to limit their liability for claims of copyright infringement. 25, 2016), the appeals court affirmed the lower court’s holding that the infringing photographs were not uploaded at the direction of the defendant and Examiner.com was protected under the DMCA safe harbor. Copyright Online Content copyright DMCA safe harbor 512(c) DMCA user storage provider MORE
Reblogged from The Trichordist: There has been considerable discussion about how the DMCA notice and takedown procedures are “broken.” We don’t think that this is quite true—the procedures are manipulated, misunderstood and abused on a grand scale. That doesn’t mean that the notice and takedown procedure is “broken” any more than the laws against burglary, theft and tax evasion are “broken.” MORE
We’ve referred a couple of times to the “DMCA license” a detestable phrase that I heard around the SXSW tech panels used as though it actually meant something. Corey Field went to the trouble of actually explaining why there is no such thing as a DMCA license without the serving of bile that accompanied my own. See “ The DMCA License MORE
Susan Park, Boise State University, has published Unauthorized Televised Debate Footage in Political Campaign Advertising: Fair Use and the DMCA in volume 29 of the Southern Law Journal (2013). MORE
This isn’t speculation anymore–YouTube must have received at least a million DMCA notices by now. District Judge Jeremy Fogel (who essentially codified what we understand to be the DMCA practice of Stanford benefactor Google in his ruling in the Lenz case)? For as Google, the EFFluviati and what Andrew Orlowski calls the “ freetards ” tell us, that was the deal that copyright owners made in the DMCA—catch us if you can. MORE
If I told you that the DMCA notice system at Google alone was taking $500,000,000 a year out of the already beaten down global creative community, would you say that is such a staggering sum it can’t be right? One of Google’s legion of lobbyists recently testified at the House Judiciary Committee that Google alone has “processed” nearly five million DMCA notices so far this year. MORE
Youtube: All Eyes Blind--The Limits of the DMCA in a Web 2.0 Amir Hassanabadi, University of California Berkeley School of Law & Berkeley Center for Law & Technology, has published Viacom v. World in volume 26 of the Berkeley Technology MORE
Intellectual Property Music Rights On Line Media Website Issues designated agent for take down notice DMCA safe harbor Section 512 copyright act MORE
In a speech at Canadian Music Week, Beggars Group Chairman Martin Mills was not only right, he was prescient: Google, the parent of YouTube, [is] one of the companies that have made billions on the back of [the DMCA notice and takedown,] a statutory provision intended to protect ordinary people acting innocently. Google has now refined the DMCA to a tool to leverage its anticompetitive activities. This shows up their DMCA abuse for what it really is: notice and shakedown. MORE
And he's even come up with a novel and not-totally-crazy argument that the DMCA is unconstitutional insofar as it requires anyone who files a counternotice to reveal his identity, in violation of the right to speak anonymously. Tags: copyright DMCA First Amendment fair use MORE
Google could, of course, block the hash for each file that is the subject of a DMCA notice. In fact, there’s nothing in the Copyright Act that prevents a copyright owner from including the hash of a particular file in the DMCA notice to Google. The Pinto Gap. MORE
If I told you that the DMCA notice system at Google alone was taking $500,000,000 a year out of the already beaten down global creative community, would you say that is such a staggering sum it can’t be right? One of Google’s legion of lobbyists recently testified at the House Judiciary Committee that Google alone has “processed” nearly five million DMCA notices so far this year. Are Five Million DMCA Notices Too Many? MORE
Teri Karobonik, New Media Rights, and Arthur H. Neill, New Media Rights & California Western School of Law, have published Remixing Copyright Law: How Copyright Reform Can Empower Remix Creators and Internet Users. Here is the abstract. When it comes MORE
DeVoy A significant portion of the blogosphere – or at least what I read of it – acts under cover of anonymity. I think this is important, especially given the candid statements these authors make about political matters and issues of public concern – particularly because these sentiments are far outside the mainstream. [.]. copyright internet law MORE
Capitol Records is taking its dispute with Vimeo to the high court. read more. THR, Esq. Music Music THR Online MORE
TRANSCRIPT: Are your websites and online businesses properly protected against lawsuits by the DMCA Safe Harbor? You’ve probably heard about the DMCA before. Well, that same law, the DMCA, also provides protection against lawsuits. MORE
[Update by Chris Castle: In written testimony before the House Judiciary Committee on November 16, Google's lobbyist acknowledged that " During 2010, we processed DMCA takedown notices for approximately three million items across all of our products. We were also treated to many recitations about how much money the tech companies make off of the Internet and the DMCA. This isn’t speculation anymore–YouTube must have received at least a million DMCA notices by now. MORE
RIAA Lawyer Says DMCA May Need Overhaul. Greg Sandoval of CNET had an interesting article, focusing on a statement during a panel discussion by Jennifer Pariser that the DMCA needed an overhaul. Copyright DMCA First Sale Doctrine Musings Speaking Video MORE
Copyright Office has invited the public to comment on potential reforms of the DMCA “safe harbors” and the incomparable T-Bone Burnett delivered this video version of his insightful comments on DMCA abuse. (See The U.S. MORE
If I told you that the DMCA notice system at Google alone was taking $500,000,000 a year out of the already beaten down global creative community, would you say that is such a staggering sum it can’t be right? One of Google’s legion of lobbyists recently testified at the House Judiciary Committee that Google alone has “processed” nearly five million DMCA notices so far this year. Are Five Million DMCA Notices Too Many? MORE
A service provider seeking to take advantage of certain of the safe harbors under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) is required to designate an agent to receive takedown notices. The service provider is required to post the DMCA agent’s contact information on its website and to provide such information to the Copyright Office. 201.38) establishing a new electronic system to designate agents to receive takedown notifications under the DMCA. MORE
First thing we notice is that Google has received over 31 million DMCA notices to disable links in the last 30 days –and this is only for search. Google news alerts are emails sent to you by Google through the data analysis of its monopoly search engine. MORE
Today’s post is actually the second part of Martin’s speech concerning the DMCA safe harbors, a topic that was the subject of a recent IP Subcommittee hearing in the House of Representatives. This part will address the problems that Martin has with interpretations of the DMCA and notice and takedown-type statutes in various countries. Out of Balance: DMCA Abuse. Imbalance in the Safe Harbors: YouTube and Grooveshark Rely on Distorting the DMCA. [An] MORE
If I told you that the DMCA notice system at Google alone was taking $500,000,000 a year out of the already beaten down global creative community, would you say that is such a staggering sum it can’t be right? One of Google’s legion of lobbyists recently testified at the House Judiciary Committee that Google alone has “processed” nearly five million DMCA notices so far this year. Are Five Million DMCA Notices Too Many? MORE
Update: In written testimony before the House Judiciary Committee on November 16, Google’s lobbyist acknowledged that “During 2010, we processed DMCA takedown notices for approximately three million items across all of our products. This isn’t speculation anymore–YouTube must have received at least a million DMCA notices by now. A ranking system for copyright infringers based on DMCA notices sent? (Or MORE
One of the intimidation tactics regularly used by Google in responding to DMCA notices is to forward the notice to something called the Chilling Effects Clearing House. (See A copy of each DMCA takedown and counter-notice may be transmitted to Chilling Effects, and posted to a public-facing website (with your personal information removed).” ” What these people do is repost your DMCA notice for a nice Two Minutes Hate from the Google Amen Chorus. (A MORE
Could the failure to deploy a “nopin” tag impair a copyright holder’s ability to utilize the DMCA takedown procedure to remove infringing images from Pinterest? If so, when the non-deploying copyright holder sends a DMCA takedown notice, could Pinterest or the user argue that they were acting pursuant to an implied license (and thus the notice was improper)? Google Pinterest dmca implied license nopin tag MORE
The argument is that due to an extraordinarily distorted interpretation of the “safe harbors” created with the best of intentions by the Congress in 1998 (the so-called “DMCA notice and takedown”), the value of copyright not only is eroded, but an–illegal–multi-billion dollar business has evolved. The DMCA has, in effect, fostered one of the greatest income transfers of all time (as described in Jaron Lanier’s new book, Who Owns the Future? MORE
I’ve received five GRAMMY ® Awards, and even testified about the DMCA next to Google’s counsel, Katherine Oyama, listening to her boast at length about the virtues of Content ID and its ability to block uploads. It’s right in the DMCA. By Maria Schneider. MORE
The DMCA has in it something called “notice and takedown”. ( The way that Google wants to interpret the DMCA skips the first step—the keep your house in order step. They want to interpret the DMCA as requiring copyright owners to notify them for each instance of infringing material on YouTube—but make no mistake, this is about Google more than it is about YouTube. Google’s interpretation of the DMCA is full employment for lawyers. MORE
Fixing the problems in a contract is much more doable, will produce a quicker result and could be a guidepost for any legislative reform to bring the DMCA into the 21st Century. Time for them to stop hiding behind the DMCA. Labels made deals with @YouTube out of desperation. MORE
Under New York state law a decision issued last week holds pre-1972 sound recordings are not subject to the DMCA safe harbor provisions and Grooveshark is liable for state law copyright infringement of UMG owned pre-1972 sound recordings. MORE
So there it is–Facebook is joining the “DMCA license” crowd–meaning that by relying on the hopelessly out of date “notice and shakedown” provisions of the U.S. Americans are freedom loving people and nothing says freedom like getting away with it. MORE
This is what we call the “DMCA Okie Doke.” But Google’s reaction to Congresswoman Maloney is reminiscent of what Google does with DMCA takedown notices–they surely must know the work is being infringed, but they will only move if it suits them or if they are ordered to do so and will allow it to go right back up once the danger has passed. WASHINGTON, DC - Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-NY) spoke today about a destructive illegal escort service app. MORE
The DMCA was enacted in 1998 to preserve “strong incentives for service providers and copyright owners to cooperate to detect and deal with copyright infringements that take place in a digital networked environment.” As part of this implicit bargain, Title II of the DMCA offers safe harbors for qualifying service providers to limit their liability for claims of copyright infringement. Copyright Online Content copyright DMCA safe harbor DMCA user storage provider MORE
Arielle Rani Singh has published Agency Regulation in Copyright Law: Rulemaking Under the DMCA and Its Broader Implications in volume 26 of the Berkeley Technology Law Journal. Here is the abstract. On July 27, 2010, the Library of Congress and MORE
This isn’t speculation anymore–YouTube must have received at least a million DMCA notices by now. District Judge Jeremy Fogel (who essentially codified what we understand to be the DMCA practice of Stanford benefactor Google in his ruling in the Lenz case)? For as Google, the EFFluviati and what Andrew Orlowski calls the “ freetards ” tell us, that was the deal that copyright owners made in the DMCA—catch us if you can. MORE
The DMCA has in it something called “notice and takedown”. ( The way that Google wants to interpret the DMCA skips the first step—the keep your house in order step. They want to interpret the DMCA as requiring copyright owners to notify them for each instance of infringing material on YouTube—but make no mistake, this is about Google more than it is about YouTube. Google’s interpretation of the DMCA is full employment for lawyers. MORE
Title II of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) offers safe harbors for qualifying service providers to limit their liability for claims of copyright infringement. 25, 2016), the appeals court affirmed the lower court’s holding that the infringing photographs were not uploaded at the direction of the defendant and Examiner.com was protected under the DMCA safe harbor. Copyright Online Content copyright DMCA safe harbor 512(c) DMCA user storage provider MORE
The bare minimum the judge could award for violation of the DMCA’s trafficking provision, §1201(a)(2) , was $200 per infringement, and the plaintiffs were able to prove that there were 1,074,093 infringements. Court awards $214 Million for DMCA Circumvention is a post from: Cyberlaw Central. ©2011 Cases Copyright DMCAThe recent decision by the United States District Court for the Southern District of California in the Echostar Satellite LLC v. MORE
If I told you that the DMCA notice system at Google alone was taking $500,000,000 a year out of the already beaten down global creative community, would you say that is such a staggering sum it can’t be right? One of Google’s legion of lobbyists recently testified at the House Judiciary Committee that Google alone has “processed” nearly five million DMCA notices so far this year. Are Five Million DMCA Notices Too Many? MORE
Originally posted on MUSIC • TECHNOLOGY • POLICY : [We first posted this in October 2006. How little has changed in 8 years. According to Google''s most recent Transparency Report, Google receives 20 million take down notices a month for search alone. View original MORE
DMCA Related Topics 
Gordon P. Firemark
JULY 10, 2015
TRANSCRIPT: Are your websites and online businesses properly protected against lawsuits by the DMCA Safe Harbor? You’ve probably heard about the DMCA before. Well, that same law, the DMCA, also provides protection against lawsuits.
Music Technology Policy
FEBRUARY 22, 2017
Copyright Office has invited the public to comment on potential reforms of the DMCA “safe harbors” and the incomparable T-Bone Burnett delivered this video version of his insightful comments on DMCA abuse. (See The U.S.
Music Technology Policy
JUNE 23, 2016
Fixing the problems in a contract is much more doable, will produce a quicker result and could be a guidepost for any legislative reform to bring the DMCA into the 21st Century. Time for them to stop hiding behind the DMCA. Labels made deals with @YouTube out of desperation.
THR, Esq. Entertainment & Media Law Blog
DECEMBER 15, 2016
Capitol Records is taking its dispute with Vimeo to the high court. read more. THR, Esq. Music Music THR Online
New Media and Technology Law
MAY 10, 2016
Title II of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) offers safe harbors for qualifying service providers to limit their liability for claims of copyright infringement. 25, 2016), the appeals court affirmed the lower court’s holding that the infringing photographs were not uploaded at the direction of the defendant and Examiner.com was protected under the DMCA safe harbor. Copyright Online Content copyright DMCA safe harbor 512(c) DMCA user storage provider
Music Technology Policy
MARCH 24, 2016
Google could, of course, block the hash for each file that is the subject of a DMCA notice. In fact, there’s nothing in the Copyright Act that prevents a copyright owner from including the hash of a particular file in the DMCA notice to Google. The Pinto Gap.
Current Trends
APRIL 29, 2013
Under New York state law a decision issued last week holds pre-1972 sound recordings are not subject to the DMCA safe harbor provisions and Grooveshark is liable for state law copyright infringement of UMG owned pre-1972 sound recordings.
Music Technology Policy
NOVEMBER 22, 2011
If I told you that the DMCA notice system at Google alone was taking $500,000,000 a year out of the already beaten down global creative community, would you say that is such a staggering sum it can’t be right? One of Google’s legion of lobbyists recently testified at the House Judiciary Committee that Google alone has “processed” nearly five million DMCA notices so far this year.
Music Technology Policy
JUNE 18, 2014
In a speech at Canadian Music Week, Beggars Group Chairman Martin Mills was not only right, he was prescient: Google, the parent of YouTube, [is] one of the companies that have made billions on the back of [the DMCA notice and takedown,] a statutory provision intended to protect ordinary people acting innocently. Google has now refined the DMCA to a tool to leverage its anticompetitive activities. This shows up their DMCA abuse for what it really is: notice and shakedown.
Music Technology Policy
MAY 10, 2014
Today’s post is actually the second part of Martin’s speech concerning the DMCA safe harbors, a topic that was the subject of a recent IP Subcommittee hearing in the House of Representatives. This part will address the problems that Martin has with interpretations of the DMCA and notice and takedown-type statutes in various countries. Out of Balance: DMCA Abuse. Imbalance in the Safe Harbors: YouTube and Grooveshark Rely on Distorting the DMCA. [An]
Music Technology Policy
NOVEMBER 9, 2011
The DMCA has in it something called “notice and takedown”. ( The way that Google wants to interpret the DMCA skips the first step—the keep your house in order step. They want to interpret the DMCA as requiring copyright owners to notify them for each instance of infringing material on YouTube—but make no mistake, this is about Google more than it is about YouTube. Google’s interpretation of the DMCA is full employment for lawyers.
Music Technology Policy
OCTOBER 7, 2013
The argument is that due to an extraordinarily distorted interpretation of the “safe harbors” created with the best of intentions by the Congress in 1998 (the so-called “DMCA notice and takedown”), the value of copyright not only is eroded, but an–illegal–multi-billion dollar business has evolved. The DMCA has, in effect, fostered one of the greatest income transfers of all time (as described in Jaron Lanier’s new book, Who Owns the Future?
Music Technology Policy
JULY 31, 2016
I’ve received five GRAMMY ® Awards, and even testified about the DMCA next to Google’s counsel, Katherine Oyama, listening to her boast at length about the virtues of Content ID and its ability to block uploads. It’s right in the DMCA. By Maria Schneider.
Music Technology Policy
AUGUST 17, 2011
This isn’t speculation anymore–YouTube must have received at least a million DMCA notices by now. District Judge Jeremy Fogel (who essentially codified what we understand to be the DMCA practice of Stanford benefactor Google in his ruling in the Lenz case)? For as Google, the EFFluviati and what Andrew Orlowski calls the “ freetards ” tell us, that was the deal that copyright owners made in the DMCA—catch us if you can.
Music Technology Policy
JANUARY 9, 2012
One of the intimidation tactics regularly used by Google in responding to DMCA notices is to forward the notice to something called the Chilling Effects Clearing House. (See A copy of each DMCA takedown and counter-notice may be transmitted to Chilling Effects, and posted to a public-facing website (with your personal information removed).” ” What these people do is repost your DMCA notice for a nice Two Minutes Hate from the Google Amen Chorus. (A
Music Technology Policy
FEBRUARY 15, 2012
If I told you that the DMCA notice system at Google alone was taking $500,000,000 a year out of the already beaten down global creative community, would you say that is such a staggering sum it can’t be right? One of Google’s legion of lobbyists recently testified at the House Judiciary Committee that Google alone has “processed” nearly five million DMCA notices so far this year. Are Five Million DMCA Notices Too Many?
Music Technology Policy
SEPTEMBER 12, 2011
The DMCA has in it something called “notice and takedown”. ( The way that Google wants to interpret the DMCA skips the first step—the keep your house in order step. They want to interpret the DMCA as requiring copyright owners to notify them for each instance of infringing material on YouTube—but make no mistake, this is about Google more than it is about YouTube. Google’s interpretation of the DMCA is full employment for lawyers.
Music Technology Policy
JANUARY 13, 2012
If I told you that the DMCA notice system at Google alone was taking $500,000,000 a year out of the already beaten down global creative community, would you say that is such a staggering sum it can’t be right? One of Google’s legion of lobbyists recently testified at the House Judiciary Committee that Google alone has “processed” nearly five million DMCA notices so far this year. Are Five Million DMCA Notices Too Many?
Gordon P. Firemark
SEPTEMBER 21, 2017
Earlier this year, the copyright office finalized the plan to modernize the process for registering your DMCA Agent. Operators of sites with a registered DMCA Agent can benefit from a “safe harbor” providing immunity from certain kinds of infringement suits if they comply with some basic protocols. The post Register your DMCA Agent by December 31 or risk losing your “safe-harbor” protection against copyright infringement lawsuits.
Music Technology Policy
MARCH 9, 2012
If I told you that the DMCA notice system at Google alone was taking $500,000,000 a year out of the already beaten down global creative community, would you say that is such a staggering sum it can’t be right? One of Google’s legion of lobbyists recently testified at the House Judiciary Committee that Google alone has “processed” nearly five million DMCA notices so far this year. Are Five Million DMCA Notices Too Many?
New Media and Technology Law
JANUARY 3, 2017
A service provider seeking to take advantage of certain of the safe harbors under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) is required to designate an agent to receive takedown notices. The service provider is required to post the DMCA agent’s contact information on its website and to provide such information to the Copyright Office. 201.38) establishing a new electronic system to designate agents to receive takedown notifications under the DMCA.
Music Technology Policy
NOVEMBER 21, 2011
Update: In written testimony before the House Judiciary Committee on November 16, Google’s lobbyist acknowledged that “During 2010, we processed DMCA takedown notices for approximately three million items across all of our products. This isn’t speculation anymore–YouTube must have received at least a million DMCA notices by now. A ranking system for copyright infringers based on DMCA notices sent? (Or
Music Technology Policy
MARCH 18, 2013
Reblogged from The Trichordist: There has been considerable discussion about how the DMCA notice and takedown procedures are “broken.” We don’t think that this is quite true—the procedures are manipulated, misunderstood and abused on a grand scale. That doesn’t mean that the notice and takedown procedure is “broken” any more than the laws against burglary, theft and tax evasion are “broken.”
Media Law Prof Blog
APRIL 26, 2011
Youtube: All Eyes Blind--The Limits of the DMCA in a Web 2.0 Amir Hassanabadi, University of California Berkeley School of Law & Berkeley Center for Law & Technology, has published Viacom v. World in volume 26 of the Berkeley Technology
Music Technology Policy
JANUARY 24, 2012
If I told you that the DMCA notice system at Google alone was taking $500,000,000 a year out of the already beaten down global creative community, would you say that is such a staggering sum it can’t be right? One of Google’s legion of lobbyists recently testified at the House Judiciary Committee that Google alone has “processed” nearly five million DMCA notices so far this year. Are Five Million DMCA Notices Too Many?
Music Technology Policy
DECEMBER 27, 2011
[Update by Chris Castle: In written testimony before the House Judiciary Committee on November 16, Google's lobbyist acknowledged that " During 2010, we processed DMCA takedown notices for approximately three million items across all of our products. We were also treated to many recitations about how much money the tech companies make off of the Internet and the DMCA. This isn’t speculation anymore–YouTube must have received at least a million DMCA notices by now.
Music Technology Policy
SEPTEMBER 19, 2012
This is what we call the “DMCA Okie Doke.” But Google’s reaction to Congresswoman Maloney is reminiscent of what Google does with DMCA takedown notices–they surely must know the work is being infringed, but they will only move if it suits them or if they are ordered to do so and will allow it to go right back up once the danger has passed. WASHINGTON, DC - Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-NY) spoke today about a destructive illegal escort service app.
Music Technology Policy
NOVEMBER 11, 2011
This isn’t speculation anymore–YouTube must have received at least a million DMCA notices by now. District Judge Jeremy Fogel (who essentially codified what we understand to be the DMCA practice of Stanford benefactor Google in his ruling in the Lenz case)? For as Google, the EFFluviati and what Andrew Orlowski calls the “ freetards ” tell us, that was the deal that copyright owners made in the DMCA—catch us if you can.
New Media and Technology Law
MAY 11, 2015
The DMCA was enacted in 1998 to preserve “strong incentives for service providers and copyright owners to cooperate to detect and deal with copyright infringements that take place in a digital networked environment.” As part of this implicit bargain, Title II of the DMCA offers safe harbors for qualifying service providers to limit their liability for claims of copyright infringement. Copyright Online Content copyright DMCA safe harbor DMCA user storage provider
New Media and Technology Law
MAY 10, 2016
Title II of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) offers safe harbors for qualifying service providers to limit their liability for claims of copyright infringement. 25, 2016), the appeals court affirmed the lower court’s holding that the infringing photographs were not uploaded at the direction of the defendant and Examiner.com was protected under the DMCA safe harbor. Copyright Online Content copyright DMCA safe harbor 512(c) DMCA user storage provider
Music Technology Policy
MARCH 7, 2014
Originally posted on MUSIC • TECHNOLOGY • POLICY : [We first posted this in October 2006. How little has changed in 8 years. According to Google''s most recent Transparency Report, Google receives 20 million take down notices a month for search alone. View original
New Media and Technology Law
MARCH 12, 2012
Could the failure to deploy a “nopin” tag impair a copyright holder’s ability to utilize the DMCA takedown procedure to remove infringing images from Pinterest? If so, when the non-deploying copyright holder sends a DMCA takedown notice, could Pinterest or the user argue that they were acting pursuant to an implied license (and thus the notice was improper)? Google Pinterest dmca implied license nopin tag
Cyberlaw Central
NOVEMBER 7, 2011
RIAA Lawyer Says DMCA May Need Overhaul. Greg Sandoval of CNET had an interesting article, focusing on a statement during a panel discussion by Jennifer Pariser that the DMCA needed an overhaul. Copyright DMCA First Sale Doctrine Musings Speaking Video
Copyrights & Campaigns
APRIL 20, 2009
And he's even come up with a novel and not-totally-crazy argument that the DMCA is unconstitutional insofar as it requires anyone who files a counternotice to reveal his identity, in violation of the right to speak anonymously. Tags: copyright DMCA First Amendment fair use
Media Law Prof Blog
FEBRUARY 24, 2015
Teri Karobonik, New Media Rights, and Arthur H. Neill, New Media Rights & California Western School of Law, have published Remixing Copyright Law: How Copyright Reform Can Empower Remix Creators and Internet Users. Here is the abstract. When it comes
Broadcast Law Blog
JANUARY 26, 2017
Intellectual Property Music Rights On Line Media Website Issues designated agent for take down notice DMCA safe harbor Section 512 copyright act
Music Technology Policy
AUGUST 27, 2014
First thing we notice is that Google has received over 31 million DMCA notices to disable links in the last 30 days –and this is only for search. Google news alerts are emails sent to you by Google through the data analysis of its monopoly search engine.
Music Technology Policy
JUNE 6, 2013
We’ve referred a couple of times to the “DMCA license” a detestable phrase that I heard around the SXSW tech panels used as though it actually meant something. Corey Field went to the trouble of actually explaining why there is no such thing as a DMCA license without the serving of bile that accompanied my own. See “ The DMCA License
The Legal Satyricon
OCTOBER 19, 2011
DeVoy A significant portion of the blogosphere – or at least what I read of it – acts under cover of anonymity. I think this is important, especially given the candid statements these authors make about political matters and issues of public concern – particularly because these sentiments are far outside the mainstream. [.]. copyright internet law
Media Law Prof Blog
AUGUST 28, 2013
Susan Park, Boise State University, has published Unauthorized Televised Debate Footage in Political Campaign Advertising: Fair Use and the DMCA in volume 29 of the Southern Law Journal (2013).
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