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Each co-owner of a copyright can independently grant third parties non-exclusive rights in the work, but approval of all the co-owners is needed to grant exclusive rights to third parties. Despite that, under U.S. copyright law, any co-owner of the work can sell that co-owner’s exclusive ownership share to third parties without the permission of the other co-owners.
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Proposed Changes In UCC Address Virtual Currency Financing
By Barbara M. Goodstein
Financial institutions are beginning to accept virtual currencies as collateral for financings. Could this become common for independent film productions and other entertainment industry ventures? This article examines the scope of UCC Article 9 with a focus on virtual currencies, taking into consideration issues of classification and perfection.
Looking At NCAA Allowing Student Athletes to Profit from Publicity Rights
By Michael T. Seeburger
Amidst pressure from sweeping legislation across the country, and still reeling from a major loss at U.S. Supreme Court, the NCAA suspended all rules prohibiting student athletes from profiting off their name, image and likeness.
Newberg, McCabe, Carson Will Preside Over Copyright Claims Board
By Scott Graham
The U.S. Copyright Office has found some big names for its Copyright Claims Board.
By Stan Soocher
N.Y. Federal Court Rules State’s Anti-SLAPP Statute Doesn’t Apply in Federal Court Lawsuits
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