0 results for 'Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation'
Copyright Law: Fair Use and the Internet
The Internet makes it possible to distribute copyrighted works among millions of users almost instantaneously. Three recent federal cases have analyzed the fair-use defense as applied to the unauthorized dissemination of copyrighted music and films over the Internet. A common theme runs through all three: New technologies do not expand the scope of the fair-use defense.Offbeat page in branding playbook
Savvy companies are leveraging nontraditional trademarks in the sports industry and beyond.Defining and Meeting Forgotten Burdens of Proof
Andrew T. Wolfe, Principal Law Clerk to Justice James W. McCarthy, writes: Motions for summary judgment often skip an important step, looking beyond the burden of proof on the motion to the ultimate burden of proof at trial. Most often counsel argue their client is entitled to judgment, not based upon an affirmative showing, but rather that the non-moving party will be unable to meet his or her burden at trial.View more book results for the query "Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation"
Handicapped Want Better Web Access
Target Corp.'s alleged refusal to create user-friendly options on its retail Web site for disabled customers has sparked a legal battle that could have ramifications for all Web-based businesses. In some jurisdictions, the term "handicapped accessible" no longer applies only to companies' brick-and-mortar buildings. Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, disabled customers are entitled to access to the marketplace and, increasingly, that pertains to cyberspace.Emerging Technologies Generate Disputes in Television Industry
Partner David L. Yohai and associate David Yolkut, of Weil Gotshal, discuss ramifications of suits over DVR and mobile streaming apps for broadcasters and cable and satellite distributors.Alphabetical Names for Federal Case Digests
Alphabetical listing of federal case digests.Second Circuit Narrows Preemption
In their Copyright Law column, Robert J. Bernstein, practices law in The Law Office of Robert J. Bernstein, and Robert W. Clarida, a partner at Reitler Kailas & Rosenblatt, analyze a case of first impression in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, where the court held that an implied-in-fact contract claim arising from the submission of an idea for a television series was not preempted by the Copyright Act.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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