Since its creation in 2005, YouTube has become notorious for allowing “billions of people to discover, watch and share originally-created videos” and has undoubtedly established itself as one of the
Last month “Dumb Starbucks Coffee” appeared just over a weekend in Los Angeles, created by comedian Nathan Fielder from Comedy Central, and not surprisingly, it has enjoyed much publicity ever
King.com, the makers of the wildly popular “match 3” online game Candy Crush Saga, have withdrawn their trademark application on game use of the word “Candy” following a series of
Getty Images is the world’s largest stock photo agency. Their vast collection contains more than 80 million images including, but not limited to historical, creative, sport, and editorial categories. The
Oral arguments for ABC v. Aereo are scheduled for the Supreme Court on April 22. However, until then, the Court has been receiving an influx of amicus briefs, including one
On June 10th, 2010, Professor Lawrence Lessig of Harvard Law School gave a lecture on cultural communications on the internet, and posted a video of his lecture on YouTube. This
It wasn’t long after American Idol became a massive television phenomenon that people began wondering if contestants might have been getting taken advantage of by contracts they signed before ever
Imagine a world where anyone within sight distance can be recording you, and you had no way of knowing. Hyperbole? Maybe, but as the public sale of Google Glass nears,
A lawyer named Andrew Greene filed a lawsuit demanding that “Wolf of Wall Street” be removed from theaters, based on claims that the film defames him. The suit argues that
On February 5, 2014, the state of Delaware became the next state to rule on the standard for admissibility of evidence of a Facebook “post” at a criminal trial. The
