Why the Supreme Court’s Latest Copyright Ruling May Be Short-Lived
The ink's not even dry on Warner Chappell Music v. Nealy, yet the Court is already poised to make its new decision on copyright damages obsolete.
Court Grounds Copyright Frequent Flyer Over Statute of Limitations
Serial copyright plaintiffs beware: the discovery rule may not excuse late-filed infringement claims brought by "seasoned litigators."
A Blue Christmas is Coming in Mariah Carey Copyright Case
Musician Andy "Vince Vance" Stone claims that Mariah Carey's classic "All I Want for Christmas is You" infringes the copyright in his own song of the same name. Here's why he's wrong—and why the lawsuit never should have been filed.
Court Awards $122K in Attorneys’ Fees to Nonprofit Swim Team After Copyright Win
The Court finds that "leveling exorbitant settlement demands at nonprofits and public schools does not advance the purposes of the Copyright Act" after the plaintiff demanded $25,000 for a single Twitter post to a community swim account followed by 44 people.