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Companies routinely utilize third-party vendors to assist them with the creation of their advertising campaigns. It is common practice for companies (licensees) to obtain a license to use the images and pictures of independent photographers (licensors) as part of their print and online advertisements.

In New York, thou shalt not use another’s likeness without consent for advertising purposes or for purposes of trade. However, oftentimes the line between what constitutes trade and what constitutes art can be as fuzzy as political math.

The latest report from Sedgwick relating to Insurance Law.

The Texas Supreme Court held that an insurance company is entitled to intervene in its insured’s appeal if the insured has abandoned a potentially dispositive issue.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), a digital rights group, is suing Richard Silver, the man who alleges he created "the Electric Slide," over what it deems to be baseless copyright claims (Machulis v. Silver, 3:07-cv-1235-BZ).

This article highlights notable court decisions affecting the Insurance Industry.

Highlighting significant developments affecting the healthcare industry

The latest news from Sedgwick relating to Insurance Law.

Cupcakes, the staple of classroom birthdays everywhere, have become a huge phenomenon with adults and children alike.

This article highlights significant developments affecting the healthcare industry.

The New Year brings expanded obligations to Illinois employers contemplating large-scale layoffs and plant closings. Effective January 1, 2005, the Illinois WARN Act ("IL-WARN") applies to some employers not covered by the federal WARN Act ("US-WARN"). In a number of respects, IL-WARN also imposes tougher requirements on affected employers than US-WARN requires.

This article highlights legal issues affecting the media and entertainment industries.

This article highlights significant developments affecting the healthcare industry.

The California Supreme Court granted review of Brinker Restaurant Corp. v. Superior Court of San Diego County on October 22, 2008.

"Find me in da club, bottle full of bub, Ma, I got what you need if you need to feel a buzz…" Such are the lyrical prose of hip hop artist 50 (pronounced "fiddy") Cent. Hip hop music, to the dismay of many parents (or ‘rents) and lovers of more traditional (a.k.a. boring) forms of music production, has expanded to become one of the best selling musical genres in the U.S., surpassed only by rock and roll.

On June 30, 2006, the Texas Supreme Court reversed established precedent and, in doing so, limited the waiver of sovereign immunity in a way that the Texas Legislature may not have intended.

On July 14, 2006, a news gathering and reporting organization filed a complaint in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles alleging that YouTube, Inc., a Web-based video hosting company, has infringed and continues to infringe on the small news organization’s copyrights.