by Gary Nissenbaum | Nov 24, 2015 | Internet Law Blog
Is it abusive for a company alleging copyright infringement to uncloak the anonymity of users of adult content in an effort to embarrass them into settling marginal claims? That issue was considered by the Court in Amselfilm Productions v. Swarm, 6A6DC, 12-cv-3865. In...
by Gary Nissenbaum | Nov 24, 2015 | Internet Law Blog
Does the federal government have trademark rights, and can those rights be enforced by the military? The answer is yes and yes. In a recent New York Times article https://www.nytimes.com/2014/05/25/us/as-wars-end-military-gives-its-trademarks-new-vigilance.html?_r=0...
by Gary Nissenbaum | Jul 23, 2015 | Internet Law Blog
How Can The American Legal System Improve Its Approach To Policing And Regulating Digital Technology Without Unduly Stifling Innovation And Civil Liberties? We now have more information available at our fingertips than during all of collective history. This digital...
by Gary Nissenbaum | Jul 23, 2015 | Internet Law Blog
How Can The American Legal System Improve Its Approach To Policing And Regulating Digital Technology Without Unduly Stifling Innovation And Civil Liberties? ...
by Gary Nissenbaum | Jul 23, 2015 | Internet Law Blog
How Can The American Legal System Improve Its Approach To Policing And Regulating Digital Technology Without Unduly Stifling Innovation And Civil Liberties? As digital innovation grows and internet access is becoming easily accessible to people from and the world,...
by Gary Nissenbaum | Jul 23, 2015 | Internet Law Blog
How Can The American Legal System Improve Its Approach To Policing And Regulating Digital Technology Without Unduly Stifling Innovation And Civil Liberties? A person is staring at you from outside your bedroom window. When people do this, we usually call the police...