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  • Article

    Judge Refuses To Toss Street Artist's Copyright Claim Against Advertiser

    A street artist's lawsuit against General Motors tests an open question of law: does the "pictorial representation" exemption set forth in Section 120 of the Copyright Act ...
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz PC
    Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz PC
  • Article

    Ninth Circuit Provides A Second Look At Willful Copyright Infringement

    The US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit reversed a district court's grant of summary judgment in favor of a music merchandising company.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    McDermott Will & Emery
    McDermott Will & Emery
Article

Ninth Circuit Recognizes ‘Catch All' Jurisdiction Over Foreign-Based Internet IP Infringers

In a decision that continues a trend of courts recognizing expansive jurisdiction over persons and entities engaging in intellectual property infringement through the internet...
United StatesIntellectual Property
Wiley Rein
Wiley Rein
  • Article

    Noh Discusses Protest-Inspired Street Art Protection With Bloomberg Law

    Art Law Co-Chair Megan Noh recently spoke with Bloomberg Law in connection with the rights that may be afforded to street artists as the Black Lives Matter...
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Pryor Cashman LLP
    Pryor Cashman LLP
  • Article

    Paul McCartney Refuses To Let It Be And Launches Effort To Reclaim Copyrights To Songs

    Legendary songwriter Paul McCartney has begun the process of acquiring the rights to songs he co-wrote with John Lennon while both were members of the Beatles.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    BakerHostetler
    BakerHostetler
  • Article

    PGR Estoppel Applies To Unasserted Art

    Due to the relatively low number of post-grant reviews ("PGR") filed to date, not many district courts have spoken on the scope of PGR estoppel.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Jones Day
    Jones Day
  • Article

    Pre-1972 Recording Rulings – Not As Happy Together Or As A Settlement

    This week, after a string of wins, two members of the classic rock group the Turtles suffered a setback in their lawsuit against satellite radio provider, SiriusXM (Flo & Eddie Inc. v. Sirius XM Radio Inc.).
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    BakerHostetler
    BakerHostetler
  • Article

    Prosecution History Estoppel And Amendments Tangential To Patentability

    The doctrine of equivalents is an equitable exception to the basic concept that the patent claims define the limit of claim protection.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Oblon
    Oblon
  • Article

    Pryor Cashman Welcomes Former United States Copyright Office Assistant General Counsel Jason E. Sloan To Its Music, Media + Entertainment, And Litigation Practices In New York

    Pryor Cashman announced today that Jason E. Sloan has joined the firm's New York office as a partner in the Litigation Group and the Music, Intellectual Property, and Media + Entertainment Practices.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Pryor Cashman LLP
    Pryor Cashman LLP
  • Article

    Stairway To Heaven: Ooh It Makes Me Wonder

    But is it enough to win a copyright infringement suit?
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Butler Snow LLP
    Butler Snow LLP
  • Article

    State Voice Protection Statute Pre-Empted by Copyright Laws

    The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled that a vocalist’s state law claims, based on protection of a performer’s voice, were pre-empted by the Copyright Act in Debra Laws v. Sony Music Entertainment, Case No. 03-57102 (9th Cir. May 24, 2006) (Bybee, J.).
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    McDermott Will & Emery
    McDermott Will & Emery
  • Article

    Supreme Court Rules In Favor Of Slants Rock Band

    The high court held that the federal government cannot deny a trademark registration because some people might find the trademark offensive.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Womble Bond Dickinson
    Womble Bond Dickinson
  • Article

    Supreme Court Ruling In Fourth Estate v. Wall-Street.com Sets Higher Bar To Commence Infringement Suits

    Supreme Court Ruling In Fourth Estate v. Wall-Street.com Sets Higher Bar To Commence Infringement Suits.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Pryor Cashman LLP
    Pryor Cashman LLP
  • Article

    The Dominos Have Started To Fall After Landmark "Stairway To Heaven" Copyright Ruling

    One of the biggest rulings in music copyright law was recently issued by an en banc panel of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and its impact has already been felt in another high-profile case.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith LLP
    Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith LLP
  • Article

    The Legality At Play In AI's Music Revolution

    Music is having a profound moment of revolution. Gone are the days where Mp3s and CDs defined the industry. Today, artificial intelligence can compose and perform songs tailored to your chosen style and subject matter.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Reavis Page Jump LLP
    Reavis Page Jump LLP
  • Article

    Time To Face The Music? Major Record Labels Sue AI Companies Over Sound Recordings Allegedly Used In Training Data

    Last year, when a "fake Drake" song created using artificial intelligence made major headlines, we questioned whether generative AI would have the biggest...
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz PC
    Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz PC
  • Article

    Turn The Trademarks Off: The Trademarks Of Kendrick Lamar, SZA, And Beyonce

    On May 9, 2025, I sat in a crowded football stadium for the sold-out second night of the Grand National Tour concert featuring Kendrick Lamar and SZA (the stage name of Solána Rowe).
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Seyfarth Shaw LLP
    Seyfarth Shaw LLP
  • Article

    Unsupported Expert Testimony Isn't Enough To Establish Motivation To Combine

    TQ Delta appealed to the Federal Circuit, arguing that the PTAB's finding regarding motivation to combine was not supported by substantial evidence.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    McDermott Will & Emery
    McDermott Will & Emery
  • Article

    Who Knew The Life Of A Showgirl Sometimes Involves Trade Mark Battles?

    Taylor Swift faces a trademark dispute over her album title "The Life of a Showgirl" with performer Maren Flagg, who holds a 12-year registration for "Confessions of a Showgirl." The case centers on reverse confusion claims and whether Swift's global fame could overwhelm Flagg's earlier trademark rights, raising questions about brand dilution and the commercial impact of similar marks in the entertainment industry.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Marks & Clerk
    Marks & Clerk
  • Article

    Why The Battle Over Artists' Termination Rights In Sound Recording Copyright Transfers Hasn't Happened (And Probably Won't)

    January 1, 2013 was a date long-feared by the recording industry.
    United StatesIntellectual Property
    Butler Snow LLP
    Butler Snow LLP
  • Showing 601–620 of 1295 results

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