Does federal trademark law apply to trademark infringement that takes place outside the United States? Well, it depends. The Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals laid out a framework for when
Seth Green planned to use the intellectual property from his Bored Ape NFT to produce a television show, but the NFT was stolen. Green paid $260,000 to recover these rights,
Sephora was recently faced with a class action lawsuit alleging its products branded with its “Clean at Sephora” seal weren’t really all that clean according to the average consumer’s understanding
‘3 Feet High and Rising’, the 1989 debut album by legendary rap group, De La Soul, was released on streaming services last month to exasperated fanfare. For decades, fans of
The Rolling Stones have been sued for copyright infringement by a New Orleans songwriter that goes my Angelslang. Fernandez alleges that The Stones’ “Living in a Ghost Town” misappropriates two
‘Bad Bunny, Baby’ voice recording is the subject of a new lawsuit filed by Baby Bunny’s Ex-Flame, Carliz De La Cruz Hernandez.
This blog post discusses Tawainna Anderson v. TikTok through an analysis of the facts of the case and Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, and looks at the District
With the recent development and spread of artificial intelligence (“AI”), the United States Copyright Office (“USCO”) has had to grapple with what this new reality means for copyright law. In
Recent claims on the restitution of Nazi-looted art have been based on an argument of economic duress. Courts have been reluctant to face the issue of forced sales of art
The Southern District of New York has released its judgement for Hachette Book v. Internet Archive, putting into question the use of copyrighted material in the Controlled Digital Lending space.
