Your search for ‘Marque Lawyers’ returned 639 results

In the wake of the San Bernadino terror attacks, a US court has ordered that Apple build a backdoor into the iPhone.

The Commonwealth of Australia has the power to send them to any willing country, so the Nauru detention centre is legit.

157 Tamil asylum seekers were kept adrift on the Indian Ocean for a month under the auspices of the Maritime Powers Act.

As a licensor or a licensee, here are some tips you should consider when negotiating your next licence agreement.

AUSTRALIA POST and DIGITAL POST AUSTRALIA were not deceptively similar marks when referring to digital mail services.

deadmau5, a DJ, is in a scrap with Disney over an attempt to trade mark his image of a mouse, which he uses everywhere.

The US Supreme Court recently refused to hear the appeal of a student ordered to pay damages for illegally downloading songs.

No Australian court has determined if copyright is in a tattoo, but a US judge opined that the artist had a strong case.

Until after the appeal, Optus can continue to run the TV Now service but will not be spared from bad press all around.

International arbitration awards were ruled enforceable in Australia, despite a creative constitutional challenge.

Arbitration legislation allows an arbitrator to switch to mediation if that is what parties want - with written consent.

Google tried to argue innocent dissemination in the Trkulja v Google saga, but it's now back to the trial court again.

Politics hijacked the legal proceedings and the merits of the defamation claim went out the window when the ABC settled.

If there’s one thing we can learn from the recent string of celebrity nude photo scandals, it’s that many Australians struggle with privacy online. Rather than just telling Nick Reiwoldtto keep his panties on, the Senate’s Environment and Communications References Committee has been investigating and come up with some recommendations.

If Tasmania allows corporate defamation, it will become one of the most plaintiff-friendly defamation jurisdictions.

However, this was a hollow victory for the Federal Treasurer, and an even worse outcome for defamation law in Australia.

The appeal decision, that news outlets were publishers in a broad sense only, is far more consistent with other cases.