It has been one of the busiest weeks for copyright news, making this one linkroll you do not want to miss!
It has been one of the busiest weeks for copyright news, making this one linkroll you do not want to miss!
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A recent re-post by Dan Heller has raised the question of whether the USCO should let private companies accept copyright registrations.
U.S. Copyright law has gotten something of a bad rep over the years. But how bad is it? Turns out not as crazy as some of the laws/restrictions we see in other countries…
The GateHouse/NYT dispute over RSS aggregation has ended in an abrupt settlement. What does this mean for bloggers and aggregating services?
It is Monday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It was a crazy week for copyright news as the courts have revved back up and the lawyers are heading back into trials and hearings all across the globe. We have news from here in the…
It has been a crazy week for copyright news and a good one if you are a self proclaimed pirate. Legal rulings and legislation both in the U.S. and Europe are promising to say the least.
The Obama administration was elected, in part, on its promise to open up its administration to the Web. Now that the Web team has put up the new White House Web site, we take a look at just how open it is.
As we showed yesterday, confusion in copyright law is both understandable and expected. But why is there so many problems? Much of the reason can be traced back to these three issues.
People who deal with copyright law, even in a non-lawyer capacity, get asked a lot of questions about the subject. Most of those questions are elementary in nature and some would call them “stupid”. However, here are five dumb questions that are anything but.