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When and how can someone else’s visual content be displayed on a website without the website operator running afoul of copyright law? When and how can someone else display the website operator’s visual content? A recent ruling out of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York — on a popular practice at the center of these issues for entertainment and media companies — may upend the current paradigm. Nicklen v. Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc., No. 1:20-cv-10300 (S.D.N.Y. 2021).
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'To Kill a Mockingbird'’s State Adaptation Rights Results In Ambiguity Battle
By Stan Soocher
A current dispute over contract language in grants to different parties for theatrical adaptations of the classic 1960 novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" is an apt example of what can happen if contract language isn’t specific enough.
What’s Happening With Productions Tax Credit In GA?
By Mason Lawlor
In recent years, the Peach State has become one of the most popular spots for film companies. However, the state General Assembly’s action with regarding one bill and inaction with regard to another have threatened to harm the entertainment industry.
State Law Requiring Offer to License Conflicts With Copyright Act
By Allison Dunn
A federal judge has sided with the Association of American Publishers (AAP), finding in June that a recently enacted Maryland library e-book law conflicts with federal copyright laws.
2d Cir. Arguments In Judge Moore’s Defamation Case Against Baron Cohen
By Jane Wester
Attorneys for former Alabama U.S. Senate candidate Roy Moore and the comedian Sacha Baron Cohen appeared before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in June, with Moore’s attorney Larry Klayman urging the three-judge panel to reverse the district court ruling dismissing a lawsuit Moore filed.
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