US CASE Act Proposes to Create Special Copyright Court for Infringer’s Drew Wilson | September 17, 2019 A proposed law in the US could create a whole separate judicial system for copyright claims. This is known as the CASE Act.
Man Labelled a Copyright Infringing Terrorist for Posting the Law Online for Free Drew Wilson | May 19, 2019 Is publishing the law online for free an act of copyright infringement and terrorism? As far as Georgia is concerned, yes.
Major Movie Studio’s Push for Internet Censorship in Japan Drew Wilson | November 14, 2018 Major foreign movie studios are pushing Japan to implement Internet censorship. They are using every talking point in the book to make it happen.
Movie Industry Denies the Existence of File-Sharing Lawsuits In Canada Drew Wilson | July 10, 2018 It’s no secret that various corporate rights holders have been filing lawsuits in Canada. Now, the movie industry is denying that they’ve done so.
Spanish Judge Orders ISPs to Start Blocking Streaming Sites Drew Wilson | February 17, 2018 It is looking like Spain may become the latest country to have ISPs block access to filesharing and streaming sites.
Study: Online Copyright Infringement Drops As Legal Services Rise Drew Wilson | July 20, 2016 It seems that copyright infringement through file-sharing networks may be eroding these days. A new study by Kantar Media says that copyright infringing activities has suffered over the years while use of legal services continue to rise.
The Pirate Bay Shut Down Had No Effect on Copyright Infringement – Data Drew Wilson | December 19, 2014 Last week, Swedish BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay, was shut down. While the hope for anti-piracy organizations was that the shut down would have a major impact on copyright infringement, it turns out, but an anti-piracy tracking company’s own statistics, this was absolutely not the case.
European Parliamentarians Officially Declare Opposition to ACTA Drew Wilson | February 27, 2010 As if things couldn’t get any worse for supporters of the secretive Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA), they have. Members of European Parliament (MEPs) have submitted a written declaration that they oppose ACTA.
Sweden Diverts 15 Police Officials to Investigate Copyright Infringement Drew Wilson | June 16, 2009 With the Pirate Party of Sweden on the rise, you’d think that diverting police resources to target alleged copyright infringers such as file-sharers online would be political suicide in that country. After copyright law reforms and the prosecution of the admins of The Pirate Bay, it appears as though the citizens of Sweden will have …
Australia Drafts Further Tightening of Copyright Laws Drew Wilson | August 27, 2007 The Australian Attorney-General’s Department is looking to increase the penalties for copyright infringement, and has outlined its proposal in a new draft resolution.
