
After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…

After a Spanish rights society attempted to send a notice via a blog’s comment form, a new debate has been kicked off on the topic.

Righthaven loses its first case, the USCopyrightGroup is preparing for its first major legal challenges and Square Enix C&Ds another fan project.
Technology is changing the way we communicate, including how we share legal documents. But is it time to start sending notices via Facebook and Twitter?
Safe creative adds RSS Integration, Cease and Desist letter sending and permission requests to its copyright non-repudiation service.
The cease and desist letter has gone from a dying art to an art that is effectively dead. Why is that, what does it mean and what can be done?
It is Monday again and that means it is time, in addition to my regular posting on the Blog Herald, for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. This week, in the time since we recorded the podcast, some very important information came to light regarding one of the stories, the issue of cease and…
In continuing the work that I began last week on the Stopping Internet Plagiarism section of the site, I’ve updated two more chapters of the work, Contacting the Plagiarist and Contacting the Host. In both cases the updates were relatively minor in nature but both chapters required some work to bring them back up to…
When Justin Leonard created his site infomercialscams.com, he probably anticipated that he’d attract some unwanted legal attention. By letting people post their infomercial horror stories and calling out the con artists of late night, he was bound to ruffle some feathers, including a few lawyers. However, he probably didn’t expect any of that attention to…
I’ve threatened over the past few episodes of the Copyright 2.0 Show to leap into video casting and today I make something of an inglorious debut in it. What I’ve done is recorded and uploaded a modified version of a presentation that I gave to the Virtual Assistant Revolution group in September that goes over…
Often times, on this site and elsewhere, we criticize hosts for their poor handling of the DMCA while chiding Webmasters and other laypeople who make mistakes while filing DMCA notices. Though the criticism of hosts is a little more fair since they were one of the parties pushing for the notice and takedown provision, the…