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Paul McCartney has long wanted to reclaim ownership of his share of the copyrights to “Love Me Do,” “Ticket to Ride” and numerous other Beatles hits he co-wrote with John Lennon. McCartney now relies on the provision of the U.S. Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. §304(c), that allows some copyright assignments by authors such as himself to be terminated 56 years after a copyright was secured.
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Litigation Over Tom Clancy Works Involves Fundamental, But Complex Copyright Elements
By Stan Soocher
Current copyright litigation in the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland involving Clancy’s widow Alexandra and his former wife Wanda King is complex, but involves fundamental issues of copyright ownership.
'Stranger Things' Copyright Claim Survives Motion to Dismiss
By Alan R. Friedman
In response to a copyright claim in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California that the Netflix series Stranger Things infringed on Irish Rover Entertainment’s unpublished screenplays, Netflix and the other defendants filed a Rule 12(b)(6) motion to dismiss, arguing that the works were not substantially similar as a matter of law.
Licensing Audits from Licensees’ Perspective
By David Schnider
The audit clause is a necessary means for the licensor to protect its interests and to guard against unscrupulous licensees. But it is a mistake to think that the clause is there solely to prevent malfeasance.
New Small Claims Procedure for Copyright Disputes
By Scott Graham
The CASE Act fulfills the longstanding goal of the U.S. Copyright Office to establish a small claims court. The measure tasked the office with establishing the Copyright Claims Board and adopting governing regulations.
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