« Starbucks Seeks to Patent Evil |
Main
| Nation Won't Let Nation Touch Its Preciousssss »
April 15, 2005
Comcast Sued, Studios Settle
Posted by Alan Wexelblat
Reuters wire story (here on CNET) indicating that a customer has sued Comcast for releasing her information without a court authorization or actually bothering to notify her. Apparently the first she heard about it was when a collection agency called seeking a USD 4,500 judgement.
Also on CNET, John Borland has a report that ESS has settled with the MPAA over ESS' sale of DVD-decoding chips. Terms unclear, but ESS is mouthing all the right kowtowing words, so my guess is they got their asses handed to them and now have to make nice in public.
Meanwhile, Finnish authorities are joining the jihad against file-sharers. Apparent targets are (as in the US) people offering up large numbers of files for sharing.
Comments (0)
+ TrackBacks (0) | Category: Laws and Regulations
- RELATED ENTRIES
- The Story of the Beginning of the Digital Revolution
- Amazon Strikes Another Deal That Is Good for Amazon
- Let's Try a More Rational Legal Approach to 3D Printing Law
- Who Really Owns The Librarian of Congress?
- It's a Cartel, Not a Class (Action)
- When A Lawyer Isn't Enough, Get an IP Lawyer
- Nintendo Decides It Can Own Fans' YouTube Content
- Compulsive Looking and (Lack of) Copyrights At Museums