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Google Autocomplete and the Potential for Defamation

  • BlogData LawFirst Amendment
  • ByKacy Popyer
  • OnApril 19, 2015
Autocomplete is a feature provided by many search engines that uses an algorithm to automatically display search suggestions to fill queries as information is inputted. These search suggestions are based on a user’s search history, popular search queries, and a…

Food Plating and Trade Dress: Can a Chef Claim Trademark Protection for a Signature Dish?

  • BlogTrademark & Unfair Competition
  • ByCathay Y. N. Smith
  • OnApril 16, 2015
In America’s burgeoning foodie culture, food is increasingly being embraced as art. At many high-end restaurants, food is intricately created, carved and designed, and placed with artistic precision and perfection on each plate before being delivered to diners. Color combinations,…

Collective Bargaining and Student Athletes

  • BlogSports Law
  • ByZachary Beal
  • OnApril 13, 2015
Recently, Edward O’Bannon, at the age of forty-one and working as a car salesman in Las Vegas, recognized himself in a video game. He became distressed and concerned that his likeness was being used without his consent—and without any form…

Why the Current Trademark Disparagement Analysis Needs to be Revamped

  • BlogSports LawTrademark & Unfair Competition
  • ByStella Silverstein
  • OnApril 7, 2015
In June 2014, the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB) shocked football fans everywhere when it granted a petition to cancel six Washington Redskins trademark registrations. Filed by Navajo Amanda Blackhorse and four other Native Americans, the petition sought to…

Congrats to the new AELJ Editorial Board for Volume 34!

  • Blog
  • ByManaging Editor
  • OnMarch 24, 2015

“Woman in Gold”: Hollywood Explores the Restitution of Nazi-Stolen Art

  • Art Law & Cultural PropertyBlog
  • ByErica Wolf
  • OnMarch 23, 2015
The Nazi art confiscations and forced sales that occurred during World War II have been described as “the greatest displacement of artwork in human history.”[1] It has been estimated that between the years of 1933-1945, German forces, along with other…

The U.S. is Net-Neutral. The Rest of the world? Maybe Not So Much.

  • BlogData LawFirst AmendmentMedia Law
  • ByMichael Bernstein
  • OnMarch 20, 2015
Last month, the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”) voted to regulate Internet service as a public utility. This move helps ensure that Internet service providers do not block content or divide the web into fast lanes for Internet and media companies…

Use of Copyright Law to “Take Down” Revenge Porn

  • BlogCopyrightMedia LawPrivacy
  • ByMaria Orellana
  • OnMarch 20, 2015
  • 1 Comment
The past year has shown that for many female celebrities, privacy in their personal photos and videos might be one of the few luxuries that they cannot afford. In late August of last year, hundreds of nude images of alleged…

Patent Troll Loses Twice in Court; Meanwhile, a Patent Reform Bill Is Reintroduced

  • BlogCopyrightPatent LawTrademark & Unfair Competition
  • ByEllii Cho
  • OnMarch 16, 2015
The phrase “patent troll” has been an Internet buzzword for almost a decade but the search for and implementation of effective tools to curb patent trolling is undoubtedly an ongoing endeavor. This blog post surveys current efforts to restrain patent…

The API Copyright Saga Seems Likely to Continue

  • Blog
  • ByKatherine Dineen
  • OnMarch 12, 2015
  • 3 Comments
Two massive giants in tech, Google, Inc. (“Google”) and Oracle America, Inc. (“Oracle”), have been duking it out on different judicial stages. The fight is over Google’s use of Java API packages in the creation of the Android operating system. The…

Criminal Athletes: The Expanding Necessity To Create Uniform Punishments In Professional Sports

  • BlogSports Law
  • ByMaria Kefalas
  • OnMarch 9, 2015
On February 19, 2014, Ray Rice, star running back for the Baltimore Ravens, assaulted his then-fiancée, Janay Palmer, in a hotel elevator in Atlantic City, New Jersey. This incident brought an increased level of scrutiny towards professional athletes and their organizations by shining a spotlight on egregious…

Your Samsung Smart TV May Not be Spying On You, But Here’s Why You Should Still Be Careful

  • BlogCopyrightData LawPrivacy
  • ByJessica Zeichner
  • OnMarch 5, 2015
Samsung has come under fire more than once in recent weeks. In one incident, owners of its Smart TVs have been complaining that Samsung is inserting Pepsi ads during the playback of their own locally stored movies. Samsung initially tried…
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    • Current Issue
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    • Fake It Till You Make It?: Striking the Right Balance Between Innovation, Publicity Rights, and Copyright
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    • 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?
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    • Diamond Anniversary: 75 Years of the Lanham Act
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  • Symposia
    • 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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