Definition Designs Public Domain Social Media 
Copyright Lately
DECEMBER 4, 2023
Oh Mickey, you’re so fine—but you’re not alone: An avalanche of copyrighted works will enter the public domain in the United States on January 1, 2024. public domain on January 1, 2024—and that’s a shame. public domain for failure to comply with the various formalities (e.g., copyright terms.
Intepat
SEPTEMBER 15, 2023
Copyright laws are designed to safeguard the rights of creators. The case highlighted the legal ambiguity surrounding copyright ownership in novel situations, the complexity of animal rights, and the influence of photography and social media on wildlife conservation.
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IP and Legal Filings
SEPTEMBER 12, 2022
Additionally, when it comes to videos, we live in a time of social media where the platforms are made up of recreations and iterations of works. The issue of copyrightable material for modern art that is object-based or based on a design still exists, though. Thus, the issue of uniqueness is raised. Abstract Art.
Plagiarism Today
JANUARY 3, 2022
While there are far too many for any single list, here are 5 copyright stories that you should definitely watch in 2022. Several such cases are going on right now and, though we likely won’t see a definitive answer in 2022, it’s going to be a copyright story to watch. 5: The Public Domain Expands.
43(B)log
FEBRUARY 22, 2022
Designed to be freely available licensed or public domain; we occasionally use fair use images where no free image is available, such as when a famous work has been destroyed. Not only are some services different from social media, one social media platform may differ very much from each other.
The IP Law Blog
JANUARY 12, 2023
For trademarks, a good place to start is the company’s marketing and promotional materials, website, mobile app, and social media. Don’t overlook company social media accounts, domain names, and toll-free numbers, which may also serve as potential trademarks.
43(B)log
FEBRUARY 19, 2022
Courts’ use of genericity as a boundary in religious cases seems to be designed to limit sects’ trademark control over anything but a church name or logo —which aligns it with an anti-fraud regime, but not with modern trademark law. TM bullying w/ a public domain quilt, claiming rights over “Dear Jane” as quilt/software.
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