Canadian Songwriters Demand Legalization of P2P Drew Wilson | December 8, 2007 Canada’s copyright debate is headed to a boiling point.
WIPO Coming to Canada Drew Wilson | November 21, 2007 Speculation that Canada was going to institute some form of the DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act) has been a topic of frequent forum discussion.
POW Leaves the Scene Drew Wilson | November 9, 2007 For those familiar with the trance music scene, the release group POW (Promo Whores) was a consistent sight. After seven years online, information has surfaced that confirms that POW has voluntarily left the scene.
Canadian Association of Broadcasters Attacks CRIA Drew Wilson | November 7, 2007 This month, more unfavorable news for the CRIA (Canadian recording Industry Association) has emerged.
Universal Edition AG Responds to Criticism Drew Wilson | November 2, 2007 Late last month, Universal Edition AG sent a cease and desist letter to the International Music Score Library Project, a website that specialized in musical scores that have fallen into the Canadian public domain.
Myths and Facts of OiNK’s Takedown Drew Wilson | October 25, 2007 The dismantling of OiNK generated an enormous amount of coverage for the file-sharing community.
Universal Edition AG Forces Public Domain Website Offline Drew Wilson | October 22, 2007 Copyright infringement often refers to unauthorized use or replication of intellectual property. Often, the stereotypical file-sharer uses an application to download the latest albums from their favorite top 40 artists.
Opposition to Lawful Access Mounts Drew Wilson | October 22, 2007 The lawful access consultation got off to a rocky start.
Canada to Strengthen Intellectual Property – Throne Speech Drew Wilson | October 17, 2007 It may be one of the few speeches that drew many Canadians attention. While it is mainly of political interest, many issues in the throne speech were tackled.
Turbulent Times for Filesharing Drew Wilson | October 9, 2007 News in a particular field is often described as a roller-coaster to many journalists.
