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LJN Newsletters

  • The latest happenings.

    September 29, 2008ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • Pain is the most common cause of long-term disability, and it is the leading reason patients seek medical attention. But physicians seeking to manage their patients' pain with narcotics must be mindful of both the potential liability involved and the potential for scrutiny by their medical boards.

    September 29, 2008Amy Kolczak and Melissa P. Reading
  • TV Show Titles/Copyright, Trademark Claims
    Inter-Label Litigation/Insurance Coverage
    Trademark Infringement/Laches
    Video Games/Artists' Indicia

    September 29, 2008Stan Soocher
  • The legal protection afforded to the unborn has become a procedural and substantive issue arising in both traditional and non-traditional contexts. Following is a look at case law, past and present.

    September 29, 2008Michael Brophy and Sarah X. Fang
  • Malpractice Claims/File-Sharing Software
    Malpractice Claims/Statute of Limitations

    September 29, 2008ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • BOOK COPYRIGHTS/FAIR USE DEFENSE
    USE OF VOICE/PUBLICITY, ENDORSEMENT CLAIMS

    September 29, 2008ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • For Peter Wiley, the Walt Disney Co.'s European head of legal, these are interesting times. His employer, one of the most iconic companies in the world, is engaged in a drive to expand internationally and take the House of Mouse into the digital age.

    September 29, 2008Leigh Jackson
  • During the last few years, recording artists have been entering into so-called "360 agreements" with record companies and entertainment corporations in increasing numbers, changing the relationship that existed for decades among artists and major labels. Instead of focusing solely on sales of recorded music, the record companies now are sharing, through these agreements, in performers' income from a 360-degree range of professional activities. These developments reflect the difficulties encountered in the music industry as electronic transmission of recordings has become dominant and piracy rampant, making the financial returns from sales of records insufficient to justify the cost of creating, marketing and promoting recorded music.

    September 29, 2008Michael I. Rudell and Neil J. Rosini
  • The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit decided that NBC didn't breach the employment contract of a producer for the investigative TV series "Dateline" when it fired the producer at the end of a contract cycle.

    September 29, 2008ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |