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When a Copyright Owner Gets Only a $1,000 Judgment in Federal Court, They’re the Real Losers–McDermott v. KMC

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

” [The $2,500 amount was suggested by the presiding judge at a settlement conference, which the defendant turned into an offer of judgment.] However we get there, the overall litigation enterprise here makes no economic sense. KMC appeared first on Technology & Marketing Law Blog.

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Podcast: Breaking Down the Dollars. The Real Value of General Damages in Civil Litigation

Nelligan Law

Reading Time: 2 minutes Imagine finding yourself in the intricate world of civil litigation, where stakes are high, stories are gripping, and outcomes have a huge impact. Understanding General Damages Through Civil Banter One of the focal points of this first episode is general damages in civil litigation.

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Litigation as a Source of Profit? Non-Practicing Entities and Patent Litigation

IPilogue

Litigation is almost always recommended to be avoided , whether because of the sheer amount of time needed to get a court date, the expensive costs for the client and law firm, or the risks associated with receiving an unfavorable judgement. Michelle Mao is an incoming 2L JD student at Osgoode Hall Law school and an IPilogue Writer.

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Copyright Owners Are Still Suing Over Embedding

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

Lynk Media is positioning itself for many appearances on this blog. It’s a good way to boost the odds of settlements, as surviving a motion to dismiss raises the defense costs substantially. However, it appears to be a breeding ground for trollish litigation as well.

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A Seismic Ruling Undone: California’s Sound Recording Copyright Statute Does Not Include Public Performance Rights—Flo & Eddie v. Sirius XM (Guest Blog Post)

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

The ruling overturns a “seismic” district court ruling from 2014 that I wrote about in a previous blog post , one that “threaten[ed] to undo a 75-year-old consensus that state law does not provide a public performance right for sound recordings.” See my previous blog post on the New York ruling.) Flo & Eddie, Inc. Background.

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Understanding the CCB’s First Two Final Determinations (Guest Blog Post–Part 3 of 3)

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

At an initial conference on January 23, 2023, the parties reached a settlement and asked to dismiss the claim. Other cases where Oppenheimer has been a litigant show that he has some licensing history, however minimal. Prutton claims that Oppenheimer was unreasonable in settlement negotiations. It seems like it did.

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A 5 Month Check-In on the Copyright Claims Board (CCB)

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

Three cases have filed a “notice of settlement,” though some of the other dismissals may reflect undisclosed settlements. We believe this shows that understanding the law does not improve the perceived benefits of the CASE Act venue relative to traditional copyright infringement litigation.

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