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Copyrights and regulated markets
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Vested interest have done their best to cloud the copying of Intellectual property, a Government granted monopoly, with the counterfeiting of physical property which can put lives at risk. Other related definitions: Oligopoly Free market Regulated market The old school symbols of freedom, music and film, have become the new symbols of authoritarianism. |
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Software piracy down in Canada OTTAWA - A study released by the Business Software Alliance says the proportion of software installed on computers in Canada that is not legally licensed fell last year to 29% from 32%. (Financial Post) PREVIOUS: Lobby spin Another win for lobbyists
Glossy, Canadian and subsidized "Our government is proud to help magazines that speak to Canadians' interests and passions," Federal Heritage Minister James Moore said. The only thing new about the fact that Ottawa is stuffing cash into Canadian magazine publishers' pockets is that the Conservatives seem keen to get some public credit. (National Post) MORE: Magazines receiving money from the Canadian periodical fund
Copyright lobby's spin falling apart Each April, the US issues the Special 301 report, which examines the intellectual property laws of its main trading partners. For the past 15 years, Canada has been included on the watch list of countries the US believes need reforms. Among the hundreds of submissions, one from the Computer and Communications Industry Association (CCIA) stands out as critically important to Canada. (Toronto Star)
PARIS - A Paris court on Friday found the Internet giant Google guilty of violating copyright by digitizing books and putting extracts online, following a legal challenge by major French publishers. (Reuters) MORE: Fine for Google over French books
Copyright lobby goes after itself Given how aggressively the recording industry likes to pursue file sharers, one would assume that the industry itself is in the clear when it comes to copyright infringement. But that assumption has been put to the test in Canada, where a massive infringement lawsuit is brewing against some major players. Members of the Canadian Recording Industry Association, including the Big Four (Warner Music Canada, Sony BMG Music Canada, EMI Music Canada, and Universal Music Canada), face the prospect of damages ranging from $50M up to $6B due to their use of artists' music without permission. (Ars Technica) MORE: Record industry faces liability SOCAN's secret copyright submission
University fears copyright reforms OTTAWA - During the last attempt, most of the attention was focused on the implications for music lovers hoping to download and share tunes online, but the same rules would severely restrict what researchers and teachers can do when they work with technology in online courses and in the classroom. “All knowledge is based on previous knowledge and they're cutting us off from that.” (Edmonton Journal) MORE: Excess copyright Robot law is taking over Special interests go online to protest music funding cuts
Copyright lobby board recalls pirated report Canada may not be such a land of lawless pirates after all. The Conference Board of Canada, which accused Canada in a report last week of being the file-sharing capital of the world, has recalled three reports on intellectual property rights after it was revealed the research contained text plagiarized from entertainment and software industry lobbyists. (Montreal Gazette) MORE: BSA guessed at piracy rates Lobbying board of Canada
BRUSSELS - Performers and record labels currently earn royalties for 50 years. That would rise to 70 years under the new plan. . (BBC)
The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) is taking a dangerous step with its decision to stop suing suspected music sharers and start cutting off their Internet access instead. (Washington Post) MORE: Music Industry to abandon mass lawsuits RIAA ‘bait & switch’
Industry's digital reversal on copyright For much of the past decade, the music industry has relied on three pillars to combat peer-to-peer file sharing - lawsuits, locks, and legislation. (Ottawa Citizen)
All jokes fit into 8 categories LONDON - Alastair Clarke, a British evolutionary theorist, identified eight patterns which all jokes could fit into no matter where you come from in the world. . (Telegraph UK) |
"The only people who are opposed to this legislation are really two groups of radical extremists," James Moore said at a meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce in Toronto (CBC) MORE: Who are Moore's 'Radical Extremists'? Detailed look at Bill C-32: part 1 Developing world mounts opposition Copyright laws are the opposite of allowing 'market forces' to act YouTube wins copyright battle with Viacom
Copyright cease & desist letter What makes this cease and desist so very, very special is that it's for a fake product we launched for April Fool's day. (Think Geek)
Copyright protects public image CALGARY - Political commentators in Rocky View County claim their local government is using the courts to prevent criticism. (CTV)
WINNIPEG - Ever dreamed of having your name immortalized on a parking meter? The city that recently toyed with the idea of corporate-sponsored pothole repair is launching a new campaign aimed at raising money by selling off the naming rights of virtually any city service. (CBC)
LONDON - The Digital Economy Bill, which requires internet service providers (ISPs) to disconnect users who are accused of illegal file-sharing, will cost consumers up to £500M, the Government has estimated. The Government’s impact assessment document [available in PDF form], which examines the likely effects of the Bill, estimates that around 40,000 households will give up their broadband connections entirely to avoid the higher fees. (Telegraph UK)
TORONTO - Since 1997 a small fee has been levied on blank media such as audio cassettes, mini-discs and CD-Rs as a way to compensate artists for copies made of their work. The non-profit Canadian Private Copying Collective was established to collect the levy and to date they have distributed more than $160M to more than 100,000 songwriters, recording artists, music publishers and record companies. But now the CPCC says that cash flow will dry up if Canadian law doesn't get with the times. (CP)
OTTAWA - Trademark and copyright protections exist to prevent commercial free-riders from exploiting the investments that businesses make in their products and marketing. These protections are not designed to insulate corporations from public criticism. (Toronto Star) PREVIOUS: Lawyer asks Google to reveal blogger SLAPP Censorship in Canada Canadian Bar Association (CBA)
The creation of ZookZ was made possible by the 2007 WTO ruling that awarded Antigua $21M annually in the form of abrogated rights to US-produced entertainment, meaning Antiguan firms can copy and sell - free of charge - up to $21M each year in entertainment properties otherwise licensed by American entertainment firms. (Poker News)
Face put on one of worst copyright pirates MADRID - Pablo Soto's story may be every computer whiz kid's dream - or nightmare. After leaving school at 16 to support his family, he managed to eke out a living doing what he loves most: designing computer programs. (AP) MORE: Big 4 labels target Pablo
MONTREAL - The embattled president of Quebec's cultural funding body SODEC was removed and transferred to a low-level job until the end of his contract in a move to avoid a potentially crippling lawsuit. Jean-Guy Chaput was blasted by the provincial auditor-general last month for racking up expenses while travelling on the taxpayer's tab. (Montreal Gazette) PREVIOUS: Where the money for 'art' really goes What's all the fuss about
WASHINGTON - By wildly overstating its claims on many countries, the US has undermined its credibility and confirmed criticisms that the report lacks reliability or objective analysis. (BBC) MORE: US piracy list just bluster Hollywood battling 'DVD copying' Win for US lobbying association IIPA |
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Lots of power, no responsibility OTTAWA – The government is once again trying to modernize copyright legislation by introducing a bill that would finally legalize what thousands of Canadians have been doing for years. (Toronto Star) |
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Canadians should expect to pay more Bookworms north of the border shouldn't expect to pay the same prices as their American neighbours even if the dollar hits parity, said Susan Dayus, executive director of the Canadian Booksellers Association. (CP) |
Rules about competition not culture Expanding our choices or a threat to our culture? Indigo Heather Reisman Gerald Schwartz Chapters
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LONDON - Millionaire rock stars are traditionally more synonymous with conspicuous consumption than the workers' struggle, but artists have formed a new organization to stand up for their rights. It will have a six-point manifesto, including fair compensation after deals between labels and technology companies, and a "use it or lose it" approach to copyright so that recordings don't go unreleased. (Guardian UK) |
Consumers spend big on video games TORONTO - Canadians spent a record $2 billion on video games last year, fuelled by a $500 million pre-Christmas spending spree in December. Sales including hardware, software and accessories totalled $2.094 billion in 2008, up 32.7% over the previous year when $1.578 billion was spent. (CP) PREVIOUS: Industry's digital reversal on copyright TV losing consumers to digital shift Consumer shift |
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Just as the University of Ontario Institute of Technology in Oshawa looks for a new name, a city councillor claims he owns the current one. (Toronto Star) PREVIOUS: Canadian intellectual property office |
Scribd.com attracts 55 million visitors a month, many drawn by the chance to download versions of books by popular authors that have been uploaded on to the website without the consent of the writer or publisher. (Times online) |
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Hollywood north upset at rules TORONTO - Canada's film and television industry is screaming censorship over a government plan to cut tax credits for productions with graphic scenes of sex and violence, warning the plan could water down edgy Canadian films. (Reuters) MORE: There are some films Ottawa shouldn't bankroll Smothered with money When lobbyists speak in tongues Bill C-10 is bad economics Bill C-10 Industry will leave Canada |
VANCOUVER - A Richmond man who runs an Internet search engine that allows users to find video and audio files online is suing the Canadian Recording Industry Association over "false" allegations of copyright infringement. In an unprecedented move, Gary Fung, president of isohunt Inc. launched a preemptive strike against the CRIA in BC Supreme Court last week stemming from the ongoing dispute with the association over alleged copyright violations. (Vancouver Province) RELATED: Pirate Party |
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Cellphone law reaps double profits MONTREAL - At Future Shop, they say they're selling Parrots like hotcakes. And virtually every other model of Bluetooth, too. (Montreal Gazette) |
Copyright industry wins another one OTTAWA - The Supreme Court of Canada won't hear an appeal of a decision that gave musicians and songwriters a percentage of royalties for downloaded cellphone ringtones. (CBC) |
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At the World Economic Forum in Davos in January 2005, Nicholas Negroponte, supreme prophet of digital connectivity, revealed a strange tent-like object. It was designed to change the world and to cost $100. (Times online) PREVIOUS: The children machine |
LONDON - The computer games industry has launched an unprecedented assault on illegal downloads, demanding payment from thousands of families who obtained the latest releases over the internet without paying. (Times online) MORE: Big fine for 1st Brit convicted |
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NEW YORK - In a Manhattan court this week, John Steinbeck's son and granddaughter were stripped of the rights to some of the author's most famous works, including The Grapes of Wrath, Of Mice And Men, Tortilla Flat, and his first published novel Cup of Gold, after years of courtroom wrangling that would make a dramatic novel of their own. (Telegraph UK) |
TORONTO - Premier Dalton McGuinty has dampened hopes that the way Ontarians buy beer is going to change. "It ain't broke," the premier said about a system that gives the foreign-owned Beer Store chain a virtual private monopoly. (Toronto Star) PREVIOUS: Bad Brew: Part 1 Bad Brew: Part 2 Petition protests beer monopoly Alcoholic beverages in Canada |
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US judge sets Internet music royalties SAN FRANCISCO - A federal court on Wednesday established a formula for determining the Internet royalties owed to thousands of music composers, writers and publishers by three major online services - Yahoo Inc., AOL and RealNetworks Inc. (AP) PREVIOUS: The Internet is evil |
Counterfeit product conference VANCOUVER - The public is not permitted at the conference, because it will be dealing with the latest methods of detecting counterfeit products. The conference is also being hosted by the Vancouver police department and the law firm of Kestenberg Siegal Lipkus. (Vancouver Sun) MORE: Counterfeiter fads |
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Supreme Court rules against multiple royalties WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court has limited the ability of companies to collect multiple royalties on their patents. The unanimous decision was helpful to customers of Intel Corp. and is the latest step by the justices to scale back the power of patent-holders. (AP) JUDGMENT: Quanta Computer, Inc. v. LG Electronics, Inc. .pdf |
Unique voices silenced by copyrights TORONTO - Documentary filmmakers say it's getting tougher to make independent productions because of growing restrictions on what images and sounds they can use. The battle over rights issues was a hot topic of discussion at Toronto's Hot Docs Film Festival, where a session last week about fair use was packed with filmmakers from around the world. (CBC) |
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Canada still taking part in secret negotiations OTTAWA - Canadian officials are taking part in negotiations for a top-secret copyright treaty. Under the worldwide rules of the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement, Internet service providers such as Bell and Rogers in Canada would be required to become copyright police and filter out pirated material from their networks, hand over the identities of customers believed to be infringing copyrights and restrict the use of identity-blocking software. (Edmonton Journal) EU demands in free trade talks would retool our copyright laws What happens when you upset Disney
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Copyright conviction raises civil rights concerns Liberals, Bloc and NDP support motion to extend copyright tax Rules about competition not culture Copyright overreach goes on world tour |
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OTTAWA - As Canada's top privacy watchdog, Privacy Commissioner of Canada Jennifer Stoddart regularly appears before House of Commons committee hearings to identify the privacy implications of government bills. In a public letter to Industry Minister Jim Prentice and Canadian Heritage Minister Josée Verner, Stoddart cautioned against using forthcoming copyright legislation to undermine privacy. (Tyee) |
The concerns of copyright reform Identity, privacy and the need of others to know who you are |
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LONDON - Lord Peter Mandelson's visits to Corfu placed him at the centre of a new row today when his department signalled a major U-turn on illegal downloads less than a month after the peer met a Hollywood mogul on the Greek island. The Digital Britain report, published on June 16 after a year of deliberation, rejected the idea of removing internet use from illegal downloaders. (Times online) |
Downloaders to have internet connections cut |
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TORONTO - Rogers Communications Inc. will begin charging wireless subscribers 15 cents for each incoming text message received on cellphones despite watching federal politicians berate its rivals for implementing similar charges last summer. Bell Canada Inc. and Telus Corp. announced last July that they would charge 15 cents for each incoming text message, a move that prompted a backlash from consumers and some politicians. (Toronto Star) List of Canadian mobile phone companies Nanny-state mandarins seek to justify jobs Need for 'throttling' not supported by ISP figures Rogers hikes Internet and cable fees |
Bell & Rogers collecting for the CRTC Shining a light on Canadian wireless Cabinet asked to referee fights Potential win for the consumer Canada moves to YouTube, like the rest of the world Bell wants to make it harder to switch Bell Canada says customers must pay for fraud calls CRTC troubled by bankrupt TV network's plan CRTC ponders changes to TV program funding |
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TV losing consumers to digital shift Customers owed refund for phone bills Google’s end run around the wireless carriers Communications Monitoring Report 2008 $4.25B from wireless spectrum sale Prentice puts a positive spin on your bills EU wants to cap costs on text messages Cost of EU texts to come down by 50% Ottawa linked to cellphone lobbyists Canadian Consumer Handbook 2007 CRTC asked to stop Bell's 'throttling' |
When government controls opinion Customer beware: government regulated telecoms Television welfare money on the line Are you getting what you're paying for? Speedtest.net Rogers seals iPhone deal, profit doubles Rogers accused of hijacking other web pages |
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Companies scramble to stop cell phone trafficking Bell, Telus to charge for incoming text messages Canadians face triple lock on iPhone Conventional TV ad revenue declined in 2007 Regulated marketplace backfires Good and bad as CRTC hearings wrap up Regulator sets conditions for deal |
Rogers website messages irk Google Is Rogers hijacking the Internet? It's hard to regulate an industry Telephone companies get full access to markets Time to revamp mobile Internet pricing The high cost of Canadian wireless |
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Bell Sympatico 62% approval rating CRTC 2007 annual report on Canadian broadcasting Canada adds new tax on downloaded MP3 files Comcast blocks some Internet traffic Apple iPhone warning proves true Savy cellphone users break free Hackers who modify iPhones could face legal battle Unlocking the iPhone could invite DMCA suit Why Apple Can't stop iPhone hackers |
Canadian Telecom complaints commission US Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) Mr. Rogers vs. the 'corporate bums' Limit access to wireless spectrum, Rogers says Court certifies class-action cellphone suit How the CRTC killed Canadian drama Channel gone? Could be the cable 'ladder' Subscription fees 'trash,' Rogers tells CRTC |
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NEW YORK - A federal judge on Monday nullified patents associated with human genes known to detect early signs of breast and ovarian cancer. It was the first time a federal court has invalidated a patent on genes. The American Civil Liberties Union, which brought the case, said the New York federal court decision “calls into question the validity of patents now held on approximately 2,000 genes.” (Wired) |
How human genes became patented in US ACLU wants patents declared unconstitutional |
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Canada's new copyright bill: more spin than 'win-win' OTTAWA - When Canada's reform copyright 2008 Bill C-61 was tabled last week, Industry Minister Jim Prentice called it a "win-win approach" that balanced the needs of users and creators. Anyone who actually reads the bill, however, will quickly realize that claims about balance are simply spin. (National Post) How the US got its Canadian copyright bill Is the fix in on new copyright laws? Bill supporters: Entertainment Software Association Canadian Recording Industry Association |
Digitization of Canada's heritage left to Google The tail trying to wag the dog Canadian copyright consultation Copyright legislation currently hard to enforce: police Is your iPod breaking the law? Proposed copyright law puts squeeze on downloads |
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Homeland already copyright police WASHINGTON - Federal agents may take a traveler's laptop computer or other electronic device to an off-site location for an unspecified period of time without any suspicion of wrongdoing, as part of border search policies the Department of Homeland Security recently disclosed. DHS officials said the newly disclosed policies - which apply to anyone entering the country, including US citizens - are reasonable and necessary to prevent terrorism. Officials said such procedures have long been in place but were disclosed last month because of public interest in the matter. (Washington Post) Proposed secret copyright deal ACTA Discussion paper on anti-counterfeiting trade agreement .pdf Online piracy now means up to 5 years in jail Channel ok as long as it has 50% domestic porn Writers Guild push for laws to maintain Internet freedom |
Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) Government Planning 'Insider' ACTA group Turning Net into a virtual police state US piracy crackdown going global Privacy watchdog eyes telecoms Tories blink on copyright law change Turning Canadians into criminals Canadian DMCA: What you can do They're shrinking the internet How the Grinches stole 'net neutrality' New levies proposed for iPods and memory cards Heavy levies could arrive for iPods, memory cards in 2008 Tories blink on copyright law change Copyright court fight leads 2008 playlist Opposition seems to have blindsided Prentice Prentice to unveil his answer to copyright law disputes |
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Court jails Pirate Bay founders STOCKHOLM - A court in Sweden has jailed four men behind The Pirate Bay, the world's most high-profile file-sharing website, in a landmark case. Frederik Neij, Gottfrid Svartholm Warg, Carl Lundstrom and Peter Sunde were found guilty of breaking copyright law and were sentenced to a year in jail. They were also ordered to pay $4.5M in damages. (BBC) |
Protecting an old business model Guilty of copyright infringement |
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There's some funny business going on at the CBC…and we're not talking about a new sitcom here. Last month, a good chunk of the publicly-owned company's catalogue of TV shows was sold to ContentFilm, which is headquartered in Britain. (Vancouver Province) PREVIOUS: CBC blasted for selling off catalogue |
Mint wants $48,000 for use of penny pic TORONTO - The City of Toronto says the Royal Canadian Mint wants almost $48,000 in compensation after the city used the image of a penny in a prominent ad campaign, without proper authorization. (CTV) Egypt to copyright pyramids Rwandan gorilla seen as copyright opportunity Hands off our emblem, Canada tells illicit users |
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Net firms quizzed on speed limits LONDON - Bosses at six of the UK's top net providers are being asked to explain why consumers do not get the broadband speeds firms advertise. The six executives are being questioned by Ofcom's Consumer Panel which acts as the regulator's customer champion. (BBC) RELATED: Internet pirates could be banned from web Internet users could be banned More music industry internet idiocy |
Press for harsher action against trademark and copyright violators TORONTO - The Canadian Chamber of Commerce is spearheading a drive to tighten Canada's protection of intellectual property. The new Canadian Intellectual Property Council (.pdf) is pressing the case that harsher action against violators of copyright and trademark rights is needed to protect innovation and Canadian competitiveness. (CP) |
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Johnson & Johnson sues Red Cross over use of Cross Emblem NEW YORK - Johnson & Johnson (founded 1886), the health-products giant that uses a red cross as its trademark, sued the American Red Cross, demanding that the charity halt the use of the red cross symbol on products it sells to the public. (AP) MORE: International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement (founded Oct. 29, 1863) |
OTTAWA - At the heart of counterfeiting debate are repeated claims that it is a growing problem in Canada that results in billions of dollars in losses each year. Responding to an Access to Information Act request for the sources behind the $30 billion claim, Canada's national police force last week admitted the figures were based on "open source documents found on the Internet." (Toronto Star) |
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The Associated Press (AP) doesn't get to make it’s own rules around how its content is used, if those rules are stricter than the law allows. So even thought they say they are making these new guidelines in the spirit of cooperation, it's clear that, like the RIAA and MPAA, they are trying to claw their way to a set of property rights that don't exist today and that they are not legally entitled to. And like the RIAA and MPAA, this is done to protect a dying business model. (TechCrunch) |
Copyright infringement alleged by the Associated Press
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New group aims to 'save the Internet' WASHINGTON - Days before a congressional committee is set to vote on overhaul of the nation's telecommunications policy, a broad coalition of media, consumer and Internet groups has organized behind a dramatic tagline: "Save the Internet." (C/Net) |
Net neutrality or playing favourites on the Net Time Warner AOL & Yahoo to charge for e-mail America Online BellSouth AT&T Yahoo |
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Ontario hospital sued by Bayer THUNDER BAY - A major pharmaceutical company has taken the unusual step of suing an Ontario hospital for patent infringement, alleging the institution effectively duplicated a patented Bayer Inc. antibiotic by diluting a more concentrated, generic version of the same drug. (National Post) |
Fight for public domain goes on Digital archivists aren't giving up on their efforts to free out-of-print books, movies and music from overreaching copyright laws, despite a recent setback in court. Now, out-of-print albums and books -- many of which are not commercially viable -- are simply rotting away unused, but are still protected by copyright. (Wired) |
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Texas patent court strike again Microsoft has filed a motion to suspend an injunction imposed by a US court that banned the company from selling copies of Word in the US. The ban was imposed after a Texan court ruled that Microsoft had breached patents owned by a software company, i4i Ltd, pertaining to the way Word handles XML, a type of programming language. (Times online) |
Microsoft claims i4i's evidence is 'irrelevant' |
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RIM faces fresh patent lawsuit 'Patent Trolls' may live or die by ebay ruling |
TorrentSpy loses Calif. copyright lawsuit BlackBerry Deal: Patently absurd RIM pays $612M to settle US suit |
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Mayor seeks to trademark 'EcoDensity' VANCOUVER - Want to use the term EcoDensity? Better watch out. Vancouver Mayor Sam Sullivan is about to gain exclusive rights to it, if his application to the Canada Intellectual Property Office goes through without opposition this week. (Vancouver Sun) RELATED: Vancouver: Canada's counterfeit capital |
WASHINGTON - This fall, the British aren't coming. Immigration restrictions are stopping some popular UK acts from reaching US borders. Part of the problem, immigration specialists say: The traditional visa system isn't set up to cope with the new face of popular music. (Wall Street Journal) |
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Search engines challenged on 'theft' A group of newspaper, magazine and book publishers is accusing Google and other aggregators of online news stories of unfairly exploiting their content. They are demanding compensation from search engines. (Financial Times) |
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BOSTON - A federal jury on Friday concluded that a 25-year-old college student must pay $675,000 - or $22,500 for each of the 30 songs he was found liable of infringing. (Wired) How it feels to be sued for $4.5M Retrial ends with massive fine Single-mother must pay $80K per song Court of appeal rejects iPod levy |
Apple threatens Victoria school over logo Sony BMG drop music copy protection Teen accuses record companies of collusion MP3s illegal, grounds for lawsuit Music Industry Needs Dose Of Innovation Copyright will soon see its name in lights EU court says file sharers don't have to be named EU reaches ITunes deal with Apple Man charged for taping movie at theatre Fox expands digital copy to iTunes Canadian Songwriters Propose Legal Music Sharing Fee Feds query labels about music prices |
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Death of the record label and RIAA Hairdresser balks at order to pay SOCAN seeks tariff on cellphone rightones Jury finds Thomas liable for infringement Recording Industry vs. The People Music companies sue 8,000 more Oligopoly Watch: Music Industry Oligopoly Watch: Movie Industry Hollywood puts squeeze on Canada |
50% of movie piracy from Canada: Hollywood Digital deterrents drive fans away New bill would punish students who don't become copyright cops BC man takes on Hollywood in piracy case RCMP charges Quebec man for film piracy RCMP demonstrates that movie piracy law unnecessary Montreal man could face jail time for movie piracy Sony BMG Music agree to 'payola' settlement Sony settles payola investigation Price-fixing against major record companies |
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Music Companies grab share of YouTube sale Historian calls Liberal MP's fundraiser a worry Barenaked guide to music copyright reform Canadian Music Creators Coalition Canadian record label taking on the RIAA Spitzer subpoenas companies price-fixing $50M in royalties returned to artists More pain for Sony over CD code |
Media companies are pirating your copyrights Woman takes on Recording industry alone Grandpa sued for grandson's downloads |
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