Subject: In the News From: Amy Mata <amymata87@xxxxxxxxx> Date: Tue, 14 Sep 2010 17:40:58 -0400 |
-------------------- UK: Rights Holders to Bear Majority of Digital Economy Act Piracy Costs. By Claudine Beaumont, The Telegraph, September 14, 2010. http://tinyurl.com/2bwrrpz "Copyright holders will pay 75 per cent of the costs associated with tackling online copyright infringement, while internet service providers will shoulder the remaining burden, in a move that could push up the price of broadband, consumer groups warn" ---------- Lawsuit Alleges Copyright Violations in Posting of Newspaper's Articles on Web Sites. By Amanda Becker, The Washington Post, September 13, 2010. http://tinyurl.com/2ca6jtx "An area public affairs shop, a D.C.-based coalition against the taxation of flavored beverages, a former government prosecutor and a nonprofit that promotes government responsibility have all found themselves the target of copyright lawsuits recently brought by a Las Vegas firm that has purchased the rights to articles from a local newspaper there." ---------- Start-Up Rides Copyright Gray Area to Offer Live TV Online. By Brent Lang, The Wrap, September 13, 2010. http://tinyurl.com/33syehc "If ivi, Inc. is to be believed, the cable business is about to have another challenger -- and customers will get a new reason to cut the cord.The Seattle based start-up is launching an app on Monday that it says will give viewers live access to more than 20 channels including networks such as ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox, The CW, and PBS -- all for just $4.99." ------------ Google to Launch e-book Service in Japan in 2011. AFP, September 13, 2010. http://tinyurl.com/3afzlya "US Internet giant Google said Monday it would launch an electronic books service in Japan next year despite a chilly reception from major Japanese publishers.The Japanese version of Google Editions may have to start with a limited number of titles, said Yoichi Sato, a strategic partner development manager at Google Japan.Major Japanese publishers are still uneasy about handing over book data, especially of in-copyright titles, to the foreign IT giant, fearing that the content may be used for unintended purposes, Sato told a media briefing." ---------- A Copyright Ruling that Could Affect Photographers. By John Harrington, Photo Business News and Forum, September 13, 2010. http://tinyurl.com/282qlh2 "In a 3-0 decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday, the court said that companies that make and sell software can use shrink-wrap, or in the case of online downloads - click-to-continue licenses to preclude "owners" from the re-sale of the license." ---------- "Questionable" Whether Lawyers Can Sue 14,000 P2P Users in 1 Court. By Nate Anderson, Are Technica, September 12, 2010. http://tinyurl.com/2b9d5dp "Rosemary Collyer, one of the DC federal judges overseeing the US Copyright Group's tens of thousands of file-sharing lawsuits, is open to one of the main arguments made by groups like the Electronic Frontier Foundation and by ISPs: the DC court doesn't have jurisdiction over random individuals from all over the country." ----------------------
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