Featured here is a summary of Pascale Chapdelaine’s article recently published in the Journal of Technology Law & Policy, that is now available at SSRN. The presence of a physical…
Month: March 2016
Hacking in Canada
This blog is cross-posted with permission from Margaret Haig, Head of Copyright Delivery at the UK IPO, her original post is available here. In February, I got invited to take…
For More ‘Fun and Games’, visit the 14th Annual Oxford International Intellectual Property Moot!
Ambush marketing is the practice of sidestepping the intellectual property rights of well-known brands, often through an intentionally vague and clever implication, to benefit from a public perception of an…
in Canada, Copyright, Copyright Reform, Internet, IP, IP Osgoode Speaks Series, Licensees, Music Industry, Music Industry, Regulatory Policy, Supreme Court of Canada0by Editor
2337
Tariffbusters: Does the CBC v SODRAC decision debunk the "Mandatory Tariff Theory
Introduction to the panel After two exciting and lively debates on the principle of technological neutrality (see Sebastian Beck-Watt’s coverage here) and reproduction rights (see Paul Blizzard’s coverage here), IP…
in Canada, Copyright, Copyright Reform, Innovation, Internet, Internet Sharing, IP, IP Reform, Music Industry, Regulatory Policy, Supreme Court of Canada, Technology0by Editor
1862
Shifting technological neutrality into reverse: UNPACK SODRAC
Should all copies be treated the same way for the purposes of Copyright? If the CBC’s internal content management system creates incidental copies of audio works during the creation or…
What Would You Do For a KitKat Bar?
Is there any chocolate bar more recognizable than the KitKat? Maybe, but that does not make it special according to the recent decision from the Court of Justice of the European…