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In a case demonstrating the difficulties of applying long-established but arguably outdated legal principles to modern technology, ..

Jost Vacano, acclaimed cameraman of the 1980s blockbuster "Das Boot," has landed another – though tainted – success in his chain of legal proceedings for additional remuneration ...

Troutman Amin LLP invites Law Conference of Champions IV attendees and LCOC V ticket holders to an exclusive private screening of the new Street Fighter movie. The firm has rented an entire theatre in Irvine...

One of the things that distinguishes action sports from traditional sports is the ability of action sports athletes to express their unique personalities.

New York's finalized rules for the Kids Online Safety Act establish comprehensive age assurance requirements that could reshape how digital platforms verify and protect young users. These regulations introduce specific technical standards and compliance obligations that extend beyond previous state-level attempts at child protection online. The framework may serve as a template for other jurisdictions considering similar protective measures for minors in digital spaces.

"GoBruteforcer", a newly discovered Golang malware, has been observed being hosted on a legitimate website and targeting web servers specifically running Postgres, phpMyAdmin, MySQL, and FTP.

The Federal Aviation Administration granted six aerial photo and video companies exemptions from FAA regulations.

Phil Albert, a partner in Haynes Boone's Intellectual Property Practice, and Nora Titus, an associate in the Intellectual Property Practice...

The United States District Court for the Southern District of New York recently held, on cross-motions for summary judgment, that performances in foreign countries by two former members of a musical group were not extraterritorial acts falling outside the reach of the Lanham Act, and could be enjoined when such performances were materially advanced by infringing acts occurring in the United States. “Rodgers v. Wright”, 04 Civ. 1149, 2008 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 26550 (S.D.N.Y. March 31, 2008).

Two new California laws are set to significantly affect the entertainment industry.

In a case where two authors sued the publisher of Dan Brown’s bestseller, "The Da Vinci Code" (DVC), and delayed the release of the Hollywood film starring Tom Hanks, the Judge, following established case law, held that the ideas that were copied were too general to be capable of protection. Baigent and Leigh v. Random House Group Limited, Case No. HC04C 03092 (High Court of Justice, Chancery Division Apr. 7, 2006) (P. Smith, J.).

In an exhausting 96-page decision (including a 27-page appendix containing rulings on the evidentiary objections of the parties)...

The Federal Trade Commission announced yesterday that it reached a settlement with Reebok to resolve charges that the company made unsubstantiated claims in advertisements for the company's toning shoes and toning apparel.

September 1, 2015. I'm sitting at my dining room table in the wee hours of the morning, a cup of hot tea in my hand.

Thanks in large part to the exception provided in the federal Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act ("UIGEA"), fantasy sports contests are unquestionably legal in most states.

Distribution of audiovisual content is blooming at a very fast pace, and producers are struggling with this new competitive era.