Law Blogger

[ad_1] Last month, I wrote about a Fourth Circuit decision in Doe v. Sidar, which discusses one-sided pseudonymity. Last week, Google received two requests that it remove that post from its indexes—and thus vanish it from search results—on the theory that the post violated the copyright in a Tumblr post, https://www.tumblr.com/case49news/745091056157196289/fourth-circuit-on-one-sided-pseudonymity-in-sexual: Re: UnknownNOTICE TYPE: DMCA Copyright […]

[ad_1] Today’s decision is a good example. U.S. v. Cohen Judge Jesse Furman of the Southern District of New York Judge Jesse Furman (S.D.N.Y.) N.Y. Times [Benjamin Weiser]): In support of the motion [for early termination of supervised release], Schwartz [Cohen’s lawyer] The Second Circuit allegedly confirmed three “examples”, which were decisions that granted early […]

[ad_1] I thought I’d pass along this friend-of-the-court brief that I just filed a couple of days ago in the Ohio Court of Appeals (Doe v. Roe), with the help of invaluable local counsel Jeffrey M. Nye (Stagnaro, Saba & Patterson) and UCLA LL.M. student Bhavyata Kapoor. [* * *] This is a garden variety […]