
iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…

iParadigms, the makers of Turnitin, have released a new study about where on the Web students copy from, the results may surprise you.

If there’s one thing the controversy over WriteCheck shows, it’s that instructors have lost sight of what’s important in the plagiarism battle.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Got any suggestions for the 3 Count. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: Students Reach Settlement in Turnitin Suit First off today, iParadigms, the makers of the academic plagiarism checking service Turnitin, have settled their lawsuit with a group of Virginia high school students. The group had sued iParadigms for copyright infringement claiming that…
iParadigms won a lawsuit filed by a four students alleging that their Turnitin service violated their copyright. But how will the ruling affect Webmasters and those of us dealing with indexing outside the classroom? The answer is unclear.
It’s been another crazy week for copyright news with the EU generating much of the headlines. We have new proposals across Europe, beginnings for some lawsuits and endings for other as well as a special appearance by The VIllage People.
Budget plagiarism checking service iPlagiarismCheck appears to be either dead or dying. The service, which was recently accused by iParadigms of illegally using their Turnitin service to generate their results, has decided to shut down and sell off all assets according to an email from iPlagiarismCheck employee Susan Keisler. Kiesler goes on to say that…