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And a controversial social media bill passed in turkey a sponsor concerns about freedom of expression the in the end thank you for joining us yet now is the most populous country in the world not to have recorded a single coronavirus related deaths and after being virus free for months it says its now making preparations for a major wave of infections dozens of cases have been reported in the central city of don where a strict small town is now in place infections have also been reported in its ...

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Sixty years after Andy Warhol first painted Campbell Soup cans, the question of “what is art?” is again being asked of one of his works. But this time the question is being asked in the...

1 the Supreme Court, in a 6–2 decision 2 written by Justice Breyer, held that Google’s copying of Oracle’s Java application programming interface (API) naming convention was a fair use as a matter of law. The Court concluded that Google made a “transformative use” of the software and had only used a relatively small amount of it. Oracle’s Java APIs (created by Sun Microsystems, which was later purchased by Oracle) comprised set packages of Java software so programmers could easily a...

Legend has it that Judge Learned Hand wrote this line in a per curiam opinion, Dellar v. Samuel Goldwyn, Inc. 1: “[T]he issue of fair use...is the most troublesome in the whole law of copyright….” As recent court decisions reflect, there is turmoil in copyright law, specifically regarding the fair use doctrine in the context of transformative works, but more clarity may be approaching. The Second Circuit’s recent panel holding in the Warhol v. Goldsmith matter, discussed below, sugges...

On April 5, 2021, after 10 years of litigation, the U.S. Supreme Court published its decision in the much-watched Google v. Oracle dispute. The Court held that use of certain “declaring...

In This Issue - Section 230 and the Future of Content Moderation - We analyze Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act—the 1996 law that provides a legal shield for...

To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: Ending a struggle between two tech titans stretching over more than a decade, the Supreme Court held in a 6-2 opinion that Google’s copying of key portions of the Application Programming Interface (API) of Oracle’s Java SE software, constituting 11,500 lines of computer code, was fair use. In determining that Google’s copying of the API constituted fair use, the Court, on April 5, reversed a 2018 Federal Circuit decision that he...

To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. The Supreme Court of the United States has handed Google an unequivocal triumph in what has been dubbed ‘the copyright case of the century. A majority opinion of the Court held that Googles copying parts of Oracles Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) for the Java programming language is permissible as “fair use” under the Copyright Act. The dispute between Oracle and Google dates ...