If a machine produces a creative work, who should get the rights to it?
Ars Technica – Law and Disorder
- Reporters use Google, find breach, get branded as “hackers”
- Tim Cook tells Congress why Apple won’t move $100 billion back home
- Airbnb host gets fined $2,400 for breaking hotel laws
- Senate report shows Apple avoided billions in taxes on foreign income
- Brocade and A10 settle patent case one hour before a jury hears it
Techdirt
- Angry Judge Tells Prenda To Stop Falsifying Alan Cooper's Signature; Calls It Fraud
- More Details Emerge On Key Legal Fight Over DMCA Abuse
- NYC Says Renting Out Your Place Via Airbnb Is Running An Illegal Hotel
- If You Think You Should Actually Own Products You Bought, Now Would Be A Good Time To Call Congress
- Makers Of Nutella Force Fan Who Created World Nutella Day To Shut It Down [Updated]
The Art Law Blog
- "So while Cariou v. Prince can rightly be considered a victory for appropriation art to some extent ..."
- Richard Dorment on the Warhol Foundation
- Six of one
- "Since the full price of artworks donated to charity are not tax deductible for the artist, new records are a major incentive for their participation."
- Much Better Than The Impractical Advice Panel
Posts Tagged ‘ trademark ’
Open Branding – Benjamin Mako Hill
We want people to use our brands. Conversation about trademarks seem to turn into an exercise in imagining all the horrible ways in which a brand might be misused. This is silly and wrong. It is worth being extremely clear on this point: Our problem is not that people will misuse our brands. Our problem…
When is a Blog Post an Article, and What is Twice as Long as a Tweet?
So, what would be twice as long as a Tweet? At my last Iron Blogger meet-up (Check out The Rules or our Blogroll) we got in a very interesting discussion about social media and the inadequacy of standard literary terms and units of measurement.
Color Trademarks
“The color Yellow is a registered trademark of The Wiffle Ball, Inc.” may stop other companies from manufacturing yellow bats, but could not stop Crayola from manufacturing yellow crayons. Trademarks attach to distinctive signs used to indicate the unique branding source of products. Usually trademarks are logos, images, or catch-phrases associated with a brand or…
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