UW School of Law > LTA Journal > Topical Index

Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts Issues

Intellectual Property

Article	Title	Author
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
15	Easy Come, Easy Go: Copyright Infringement and the DMCA's Notice and Takedown Provision in Light of Rossi v. MPAA abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
16	The Failures and Promises of Canada’s Alternative Compensation System for Private Reproduction of Copyrighted Recordings abstract full article	Evgenia Fkiaras
15	Cases in Wake of Dastar v. Twentieth Century Fox Continue to Narrow the Scope of a "Reverse Passing Off" Claim abstract full article	Jared Barrett
259	Choose Your Words Wisely: Affirmative Representations as a Limit on § 230 Immunity abstract full article	Jeffrey R. Doty
297	A Survey of the DMCA’s Copyright Management Information Protections: The DMCA’s CMI Landscape After All Headline News and McClatchey abstract full article	Susuk Lim
311	Jacobson Revisited: Conditions, Covenants and the Future of Open-Source Software Licenses abstract full article	Yamini Menon
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
15	Easy Come, Easy Go: Copyright Infringement and the DMCA's Notice and Takedown Provision in Light of Rossi v. MPAA abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
16	The Failures and Promises of Canada’s Alternative Compensation System for Private Reproduction of Copyrighted Recordings abstract full article	Evgenia Fkiaras
15	Cases in Wake of Dastar v. Twentieth Century Fox Continue to Narrow the Scope of a "Reverse Passing Off" Claim abstract full article	Jared Barrett
259	Choose Your Words Wisely: Affirmative Representations as a Limit on § 230 Immunity abstract full article	Jeffrey R. Doty
297	A Survey of the DMCA’s Copyright Management Information Protections: The DMCA’s CMI Landscape After All Headline News and McClatchey abstract full article	Susuk Lim
311	Jacobson Revisited: Conditions, Covenants and the Future of Open-Source Software Licenses abstract full article	Yamini Menon
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
15	Easy Come, Easy Go: Copyright Infringement and the DMCA's Notice and Takedown Provision in Light of Rossi v. MPAA abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
16	The Failures and Promises of Canada’s Alternative Compensation System for Private Reproduction of Copyrighted Recordings abstract full article	Evgenia Fkiaras
15	Cases in Wake of Dastar v. Twentieth Century Fox Continue to Narrow the Scope of a "Reverse Passing Off" Claim abstract full article	Jared Barrett
259	Choose Your Words Wisely: Affirmative Representations as a Limit on § 230 Immunity abstract full article	Jeffrey R. Doty
297	A Survey of the DMCA’s Copyright Management Information Protections: The DMCA’s CMI Landscape After All Headline News and McClatchey abstract full article	Susuk Lim
311	Jacobson Revisited: Conditions, Covenants and the Future of Open-Source Software Licenses abstract full article	Yamini Menon
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
15	Easy Come, Easy Go: Copyright Infringement and the DMCA's Notice and Takedown Provision in Light of Rossi v. MPAA abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
16	The Failures and Promises of Canada’s Alternative Compensation System for Private Reproduction of Copyrighted Recordings abstract full article	Evgenia Fkiaras
15	Cases in Wake of Dastar v. Twentieth Century Fox Continue to Narrow the Scope of a "Reverse Passing Off" Claim abstract full article	Jared Barrett
259	Choose Your Words Wisely: Affirmative Representations as a Limit on § 230 Immunity abstract full article	Jeffrey R. Doty
297	A Survey of the DMCA’s Copyright Management Information Protections: The DMCA’s CMI Landscape After All Headline News and McClatchey abstract full article	Susuk Lim
311	Jacobson Revisited: Conditions, Covenants and the Future of Open-Source Software Licenses abstract full article	Yamini Menon
24	Intellectual Property Protection for Fashion Design: An Overview of Existing Law and A Look Toward Proposed Legislative Changes abstract full article	Elizabeth Mills
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
15	Easy Come, Easy Go: Copyright Infringement and the DMCA's Notice and Takedown Provision in Light of Rossi v. MPAA abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
16	The Failures and Promises of Canada’s Alternative Compensation System for Private Reproduction of Copyrighted Recordings abstract full article	Evgenia Fkiaras
15	Cases in Wake of Dastar v. Twentieth Century Fox Continue to Narrow the Scope of a "Reverse Passing Off" Claim abstract full article	Jared Barrett
259	Choose Your Words Wisely: Affirmative Representations as a Limit on § 230 Immunity abstract full article	Jeffrey R. Doty
297	A Survey of the DMCA’s Copyright Management Information Protections: The DMCA’s CMI Landscape After All Headline News and McClatchey abstract full article	Susuk Lim
311	Jacobson Revisited: Conditions, Covenants and the Future of Open-Source Software Licenses abstract full article	Yamini Menon
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
15	Easy Come, Easy Go: Copyright Infringement and the DMCA's Notice and Takedown Provision in Light of Rossi v. MPAA abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
16	The Failures and Promises of Canada’s Alternative Compensation System for Private Reproduction of Copyrighted Recordings abstract full article	Evgenia Fkiaras
15	Cases in Wake of Dastar v. Twentieth Century Fox Continue to Narrow the Scope of a "Reverse Passing Off" Claim abstract full article	Jared Barrett
259	Choose Your Words Wisely: Affirmative Representations as a Limit on § 230 Immunity abstract full article	Jeffrey R. Doty
297	A Survey of the DMCA’s Copyright Management Information Protections: The DMCA’s CMI Landscape After All Headline News and McClatchey abstract full article	Susuk Lim
311	Jacobson Revisited: Conditions, Covenants and the Future of Open-Source Software Licenses abstract full article	Yamini Menon
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
15	Easy Come, Easy Go: Copyright Infringement and the DMCA's Notice and Takedown Provision in Light of Rossi v. MPAA abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
16	The Failures and Promises of Canada’s Alternative Compensation System for Private Reproduction of Copyrighted Recordings abstract full article	Evgenia Fkiaras
15	Cases in Wake of Dastar v. Twentieth Century Fox Continue to Narrow the Scope of a "Reverse Passing Off" Claim abstract full article	Jared Barrett
259	Choose Your Words Wisely: Affirmative Representations as a Limit on § 230 Immunity abstract full article	Jeffrey R. Doty
297	A Survey of the DMCA’s Copyright Management Information Protections: The DMCA’s CMI Landscape After All Headline News and McClatchey abstract full article	Susuk Lim
311	Jacobson Revisited: Conditions, Covenants and the Future of Open-Source Software Licenses abstract full article	Yamini Menon
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer
7	FRCP 19: A Preferable Alternative to Traditional Judicial Rules for Determining Patent Licensee Standing abstract full article	Jeffrey Bashaw
93	Neutralizing Actual Controversy: How Patent Holders Can Reduce the Risk of Declaratory Judgment in Patent Disputes abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
105	End User Liability for Software Developed with Trade Secrets abstract full article	Jeff Patterson
135	Cross-Border Contributory Patent Infringement in Germany abstract full article	Prof. Dr. Heinz Goddar
149	Copyright Infringement Liability of Placeshifting Services in the United States and Japan Placeshifting is a convenient service that enables customers to enjoy television programs from their home countries even if they are in foreign countries. Placeshifting works by receiving/recording a television program in one country and then transmitting the digital data to customers everywhere in the world via the Internet upon each customer’s request. Because placeshifting may be involved with recording and/or transmitting copyrighted content, service providers must face the question whether they may be liable for copyright infringement. In the United States, the Second Circuit in Cartoon Network v. CSC Holdings decided the legality of placeshifting by requiring a “volition element” for direct infringement. In Japan, however, court decisions have varied. Most of the courts have applied an overall consideration standard such as the “Karaoke rule.” As a result, there remains large uncertainty about the state of the law in Japan. This Article introduces the legal basis and judicial decisions for placeshifting both in the United States and Japan and suggests introducing the volition requirement as one possible solution for the uncertainty in Japan. abstract full article	Naoya Isoda
8	Copyright Liability for Those Who Provide the Means of Infringement: In light of the RIAA lawsuits, who is at risk for the infringing acts of others? abstract full article	Karen Horowitz
14	The Limits of Expanding Patent Claim Scope to Provoke an Interference with a Competitor abstract full article	Christopher L. Kuyper
171	The "Three Strikes" Policy in Korean Copyright Act 2009: Safe or Out? abstract full article	Sun-Young Moon & Daeup Kim
217	“Capital” Punishment: Evaluating an Investor’s Secondary Copyright Infringement Liability after Veoh abstract full article	James L. Proctor, Jr.
233	Exportability’s Effect on Process Patent Enforcement: Why § 271(f) Export Restrictions Do Not Apply to Intangible Process Claims abstract full article	Homer Yang-hsien Hsu
247	How Much is too Much? Copyright Protection of Short Portions of Text in the United States and European Union after Infopaq International A/S v. Danske Dagblades abstract full article	Connor Moran
237	Cheaper Watches and Copyright Law: Navigating “Gray Markets” After the Supreme Court’s Split in Costco v. Omega, S.A. abstract full article	Parker A. Howell
265	Loaded Question: Examining Loadable Kernel Modules Under the General Public License v2 abstract full article	Curt Blake and Joseph Probst
15	Easy Come, Easy Go: Copyright Infringement and the DMCA's Notice and Takedown Provision in Light of Rossi v. MPAA abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
16	The Failures and Promises of Canada’s Alternative Compensation System for Private Reproduction of Copyrighted Recordings abstract full article	Evgenia Fkiaras
15	Cases in Wake of Dastar v. Twentieth Century Fox Continue to Narrow the Scope of a "Reverse Passing Off" Claim abstract full article	Jared Barrett
259	Choose Your Words Wisely: Affirmative Representations as a Limit on § 230 Immunity abstract full article	Jeffrey R. Doty
297	A Survey of the DMCA’s Copyright Management Information Protections: The DMCA’s CMI Landscape After All Headline News and McClatchey abstract full article	Susuk Lim
311	Jacobson Revisited: Conditions, Covenants and the Future of Open-Source Software Licenses abstract full article	Yamini Menon
2	*TrademarkDilution.com: Nissan Motor Co. v. Nissan Computer Corp., and the Evolving Law of Trademark Dilution on the Internet* abstract full article	Lawrence F. Rozsnyai
1	Broadening the Scope of Electronic Reproductions: The Interpretation of Section 201(c) in Faulkner v. National Geographic Enterprises Inc. abstract full article	Shan Sivalingam
3	Podcasting Pop Songs?: Licensing Concerns with Podcasts that contain Mainstream music abstract full article	Jared Barrett
4	Patent Rights Under FOSS Licensing Schemes abstract full article	Shaobin Zhu
2	Liability for Search Engine Triggering of Trademarked Keywords after Rescuecom abstract full article	Riana Pfefferkorn
1	Walking from Cloud to Cloud: The Portability Issue in Cloud Computing abstract full article	Robert H. Carpenter, Jr.
13	A Matter of Access: How Bypassing DRM Does Not Always Violate the DMCA abstract full article	Alicia Hoffer

Last updated 12/31/1600

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Intellectual Property

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