The inescapable world of U.S. politics, especially in an election year, consistently offers much legal debate. Somewhat less often, politicians and their entourages accidentally wade into the domain of intellectual…
Tag: politics
in Canada, Copyright, Copyright Reform, Fair Dealing, Freedom of Speech, Freedom of the Press, Ownership0by Editor
392
Intellectual Property, Politicians, and the Press: Who’s Protecting the Public Good?
It’s hardly surprising that politicians and members of the press often find themselves at odds with one another, as the two have a long history of conflicting priorities and mandates.…
in Access to Medicines, Canada, Cross Border Issues, European Union, IP, IP Reform, Jurisdiction, Patents, Pharmaceutical Drugs, Uncategorized0by Editor
348
CETA: A Very Reasonable Canadian-esque Compromise on Pharmaceutical Intellectual Property Law Changes
At long last, the Canadian Federal Government and the European Commission announced in October that a political agreement has been reached regarding the much anticipated Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement…
Henley v. DeVore: Musical Copyright Protection and Political Parody
Robert Dewald is a JD Candidate at Osgoode Hall Law School The race for political office is competitive and fraught with risk where adversaries seek out support by advertising and…