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UCLA v. Under Armour: Invoking the Force Majeure Clause

  • BlogSports Law
  • ByReid Zank
  • OnOctober 19, 2020
Under Armour was hoping its logo would quietly disappear from the players’ uniforms and the athletic facilities at the University of California, Los Angeles (“UCLA”), after informing UCLA this past June that they were discontinuing their partnership with the school.…

Emotions, My Dear Watson: Dissecting Copyright/Trademark Infringement in Netflix’s Portrayal of Sherlock Holmes

  • BlogMusic Law
  • ByDionissia Siozios
  • OnOctober 19, 2020
Are feelings protected expression? On September 23, 2020, Netflix released the “Enola Holmes” movie despite being embroiled in a lawsuit for alleged copyright and trademark infringement brought by the estate of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (the author of the Sherlock…

Epic Games v. Apple: Fortnite and TROs

  • BlogData LawFirst AmendmentMusic Law
  • ByMichael Levi
  • OnSeptember 30, 2020
Apple created an App Store to give customers a wide range of apps they can use form their iPhone. Apple takes a 30% standard fee of all in app purchases, in exchange for allowing developers access to the App Store.…

Do Virtual Classrooms Encroach on Family Privacy Rights?

  • BlogPrivacy
  • ByJonathan Shkedy
  • OnSeptember 29, 2020
On August 27, a 12-year-old boy in Colorado flashed a toy gun, emblazoned with the words “Zombie Hunter,” across the screen during his virtual art class. The school’s vice principal later called the boy’s mother to inform her that a…

The Dance Between the NBA Players and Their First Amendment Rights

  • BlogFirst AmendmentSports Law
  • ByVictor Wang
  • OnSeptember 29, 2020
“Our job at the least is to keep these conversations going. We’re not political elites. We’re not politicians. We’re not educators. But we have influence.” – Celtics swingman Jaylen Brown “With great power comes great responsibility.” This popular quote comes…

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal Congratulates the Vol. 39 Editorial Board and Welcomes New Staff Editors!

  • Blog
  • ByManaging Editor
  • OnJuly 29, 2020

35 U.S.C. § 101: Current Subject Matter Eligibility Law Interprets “Abstract Ideas” with Abstract Definitions

  • BlogPatent Law
  • ByKaylan Geiger
  • OnApril 26, 2020
Subject matter eligibility, defined by 35 U.S.C. § 101, requires a claimed invention to fall within “one of the four categories of invention . . . i.e., process, machine, manufacture, or composition of matter.”[1] While the general understanding has been…

Public Safety versus Privacy in light of Coronavirus: When Contact Tracing can become a Search under the 4th Amendment

  • BlogMedia LawPrivacy
  • ByEric Delgado
  • OnApril 26, 2020
There are many concerns regarding the current Coronavirus pandemic. We’re concerned with our health and the health of our friends, family, and neighbors. We’re concerned with the current state of the economy and the future economic outlook given the pandemic.…

NBA 2K Must Pay to Play: How America’s Copyright Regime Can Better Protect Tattoo Artists From Losing Control Over The Reproduction of Their Work in Video Games

  • BlogCopyrightData Law
  • ByEthan Ruby
  • OnApril 26, 2020
Squaring tattoo art and copyright law initially begs the question, to whom does a tattoo and the rights that attach to this form of artistic expression belong to? Initially, the two options that make the most logical sense are that…

Zooming in on Big Tech’s Deceptive Privacy Practices and Why We Should All Be Paying More Attention

  • BlogData LawPrivacy
  • BySamuel Friedman
  • OnApril 19, 2020
Join With Computer Audio. Send Personal Information to Facebook. By now, you’re more than likely familiar with the first prompt—it’s the text that appears when you first open Zoom, and by enabling this function you can join a meeting using…

Norwegian Cruise Line (NCL): Will it Sink or Will it Swim Amidst Recent COVID-19 Class Action Lawsuit and Stock Volatility?

  • Blog
  • ByAleksandr Tsatskin
  • OnApril 19, 2020
During the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (“COVID-19”), the cruise industry has seen a sharp decline in demand, resulting in financial hardships. Throughout COVID-19, several cruise ships were stranded at sea, with confirmed COVID-19 cases on board.[1] In addition, the Centers for…

AT&T v. United States: Vertical Mergers in the Telecommunications Market

  • BlogMedia Law
  • BySamantha Kocharov
  • OnApril 14, 2020
In November of 2017, the United States Department of Justice brought its first vertical merger challenge in several decades. Considered one of the largest acquisitions in history,[1] this merger represents a regular pattern of cable and media companies to consolidate…
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  • Issues
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    • Current Issue
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    • Barking Up the Wrong Tree: An Exploration of Intellectual Property Law Protections Following Bad Spaniels and Andy Warhol
    • Name, Image, Likeness: The Evolution of College Athletics
    • The Parthenon Marbles Case and the Universal Museum Myth: Policies and Politics
    • 25 Years of Section 230: Retain, Reform, or Repeal?
    • Piracy Paradox in an Era of Disruption
    • Diamond Anniversary: 75 Years of the Lanham Act
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      • 3D Printing and Beyond
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  • Symposia
    • Balancing Free Speech and National Security in the Digital Age
    • Fake It Till You Make It?: Striking the Right Balance Between Innovation, Publicity Rights, and Copyright
    • Barking Up the Wrong Tree: An Exploration of Intellectual Property Law Protections Following Bad Spaniels and Andy Warhol
    • Name, Image, Likeness: The Evolution of College Athletics
    • The Parthenon Marbles Case and the Universal Museum Myth: Policies and Politics
    • 25 Years of Section 230: Retain, Reform, or Repeal?
    • Piracy Paradox in an Era of Disruption
    • Diamond Anniversary: 75 Years of the Lanham Act
    • Trophies for the Empire
    • Digital Art & Blockchain
    • Prior Symposia
      • New Impressions on Advertising Law
      • 3D Printing and Beyond
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