It's no secret that all forms of entertainment have embraced and migrated to the web. Why? The internet allows you to select what, when, where, and how the new media is delivered. The present technology provides a vast new world of opportunities to those engaged in the entertainment industry, including artists, musicians, producers, actors, writers, production companies, the film industry, radio and television stations, record distributors, game designers, and many more. Notwithstanding, along with this freedom of choice comes several problems that we have not had to address in the past.
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Elliot Zimmerman discusses IP issues facing content creators, owners, and publishers. by Geoff Daily The questions surrounding intellectual property are too numerous and varied to be boiled down to a checklist the way we’ve done with other “Ten Questions” articles in this issue. Instead, we sat down with Elliot Zimmerman—a Florida-based entertainment attorney who has represented clients including Aretha Franklin and jazz pianist Ahmad Jamal and others in cases involving copyright and trademarks, and who now specializes in “cyberlaw” legal issues related to the internet—to learn a little bit more about IP issues facing content creators, owners, and publishers.
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NBC Miami reports that our client Luther Campbell (2 Live Crew) may run for Mayor of Miami. See the article here.
Cloud Law Systems :: Cloud Law Office Practice Management and Billing SoftwareCLOUD LAW is downloadable software, available at http://cloudlawsystems.com, you install on your own web server that provides web based law practice management applications and services designed specifically for lawyers by lawyers. With CLOUD LAW, your paperless virtual law office is conveniently centrally located at your web site and comes right out of the box with all the features you need for 5 attorneys to have 24/7 access. With internet access, law firms can do anything anywhere at anytime from one secure location.
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Pembroke Pines, FL. In Katherine Evans v. Peter Bayer, US District Court for the Southern District of FL (2008), Magistrate Judge Barry Garber ruled against Peter Bayer's, Principal of Pembroke Pines Charter High School, motion to dismiss the case against him individually for suspending Katherine Evans, a senior, who set up a Facebook page to complain about her teacher. Magistrate Garber agreed that Evans' First Amendment rights were chilled and Bayer had personal exposure to suit. Read the complaint here. |
