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Jordana Sanft shared her expertise on CBC's Day 6 segment on generative AI, in particular AI-generated vocals of popular artists, in the context of copyright law.

On November 2, 2015, the CBSA released an updated version of its D Memorandum on Copyright and Trademarks (D19-4-1).

As part of Canada's commitment to intellectual property, the National Research Council offers an IP Assist program, including financial support, for qualifying start-ups.

In the third of four videos from the Canadian Lawyer InHouse View 2017 series...

On February 19, 2020, private member's bill C-209 was introduced in the House of Commons. Bill C-209, if implemented, would amend section 12 of the Copyright Act to specify that,

Breathe easy: the US district court in Los Angeles has decided that the answer is no.

The Canadian Intellectual Property Office has provided on its website a list of performance targets for its services for the year 2020-2021.

The Canadian Intellectual Property Office ("CIPO") has released its business strategy for 2023-2028. CIPO's three main priorities are...

The federal government has launched a consultation on modernizing the Canadian copyright framework to better address Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the ‘Internet of Things'.

The World Intellectual Property Organization (the "WIPO") has launched an online resource for centralized monitoring of COVID-19 related measures...

A podcast for REALTORS® on the go: In Your AREA was introduced in August 2018, offering a monthly, bite-sized episode, all about things REALTORS® want to know.

New York artist Maya Hayuk was approached by an advertising agency working for Starbucks, to see if she would assist them with a proposed advertising campaign.

This past weekend’s Globe and Mail included an interesting article regarding the principle of droit de suite, which provides artists with a right to a percentage of the sale price on the resale of their works of art.

Parliament has introduced Bill C-8, the Combating Counterfeit Products Act, (formerly Bill C-56).

The Internet has developed into an essential part of virtually every business, from online sales, to software as a service, to online marketing.

The change follows earlier extensions to the term of copyright in published sound recordings and performers' performances and in certain audiovisual works.

he City of Vernon has transferred the copyright to the name for a mythical sea creature, Ogopogo, to a local First Nation.