www.techdirt.com -- Few of the RIAA's estimated 20,000 lawsuits against file traders have seen the inside of a courtroom, as the majority of users, fearing legal fees or a loss, settle out of court. The RIAA of course anticipates this, so many of their cases... ...Read More
www.eff.org -- We have over 80,000 signatures so far - this is amazing! If we can get 100,000 signatures, we will deliver the petition to the Senate and House Commerce and Judiciary Commitees. ...Read More
p2pnet.net -- Big Four Organized Music cartel members Warner Music, EMI, Vivendi Univers and Sony BMG are already suing (their customers) and screwing (their artists) as fast as they can go. ...Read More
www.itwire.com.au -- Universal Music boss Doug Morris may be grinning from ear to ear on the royalty deal his company has struck with Microsoft on the sale of Zune players. However, if as suggested in a Reuters report he expects to do a similar deal with Apple... ...Read More
www.cnn.com -- When British finance minister Gordon Brown stands up to make his pre-budget speech next week, aging rockers Cliff Richard, The Beatles and The Rolling Stones might do well to tune in. ...Read More
digitalmusic.weblogsinc.com -- Ray Beckerman points out that the RIAA's attorney has admitted to calling the employer of Marie Lindor's adult son in reference to the pending litigation between Ms. Lindor and Universal Music Group. ...Read More
www.theinquirer.net -- One of the lawyers involved in defending cases bought against people by the RIAA claims that if the music industry wins a crucial case, the Internet will have to be switched off. ...Read More
arstechnica.com -- And so it begins. Universal Music Group exec Doug Morris told the Reuters Media Summit that his company is interested in receiving a cut of the profits from each iPod sold. ...Read More
www.eff.org -- The Copyright Office/Library of Congress today issued its determination in the latest triennial DMCA exemption rule-making. Six exemptions were granted, the largest number so far. ...Read More
www.smh.com.au -- Owning an iPod, camera phone or a DVD recorder might be enough to land you in jail or lumbered with a large fine under the Federal Government's proposed new changes to the copyright laws, experts warn. ...Read More
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