Category: Articles, Artificial Intelligence (AI), Business & Commerce, Communications, Computer/Internet, Intellectual Property, Resources for Attorneys, Resources for Experts The Disruption of Generative AI in Expert-Driven Media Platforms TASA ID: 22108 The rise of Generative AI is reshaping the media landscape, as emblematized in the lawsuit by The New York Times against Open AI. Yet such opposition isn’t the only way to handle the threat of Generative AI in the media, as revealed in my conversation with Jill Koziol, Co-Founder of Motherly. Motherly, a digital platform empowering tens of millions of women monthly, grapples with the challenges and opportunities AI presents. The platform's dual engagement with AI—as a tool for innovation and a threat to content integrity—is emblematic of the broader challenges facing the media industry today. Read more
Category: Articles, Intellectual Property, Media, Publishing, Resources for Attorneys, Resources for Experts More Than Meets The Ear TASA ID: 21826 “Hey, that sounds familiar…where have I heard that before?” To answer this type of question, copyright infringement cases often require the assistance of a musicologist. But what can you expect when hiring one? There are essentially three areas where a musicologist can be a resource: musical comparisons, prior art searches and expert testimony as to similarity. Read more
Category: Articles, Computer/Internet, Intellectual Property, Resources for Attorneys How Digital Technology and Software have Impacted Intellectual Property in the Graphic Arts TASA ID: 7210 Intellectual Property awareness and protection used to be a non-issue in printing, publishing, and related areas. However, with the growth of software-driven technology, the Internet and WWW, Intellectual Property awareness and protection has come to “center stage” in graphic communication. Knowledge of copyrights and patents is now essential. These areas were not previously part of required knowledge. That has changed as the industry has changed, with software infringement cases representing one of the highest areas of dispute in copyright and patent litigations. Read more
Category: Articles, Business & Commerce, Intellectual Property, Resources for Attorneys Is Your Copyright Notice Enough? How to know whether you need to do more to protect your content and your brand TASA ID: 7210 * This article was originally published in Pages magazine, Winter 2018, published by Lane Press in South Burlington, Vermont. www.pagesthemagazine.com___________You invest a lot in your content. As a publisher, it’s everything. You commit money, time, and talent to creating original content that’s valuable to your particular audience — and this resulting content effectively constitutes your brand. It’s who you are.As such, you want your content to be available and accessible only through you (or through established relationships that preserve the stamp of your brand). To leverage your investment, you want readers to get your magazine to read your content. Go to your website to access it. Attend your events to see, hear, and experience it. You don’t want anyone copying and distributing your content in a way that separates it from your publishing brand.This is what copyright is for.TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE, CLICK TO DOWNLOAD BELOW._________________________ TASA Article DisclaimerThis article discusses issues of general interest and does not give any specific legal or business advice pertaining to any specific circumstances. Before acting upon any of its information, you should obtain appropriate advice from a lawyer or other qualified professional.This article may not be duplicated, altered, distributed, saved, incorporated into another document or website, or otherwise modified without the permission of TASA and the author (TASA ID#: 7210). Contact marketing@tasanet.com for any questions. Read more
Category: Articles, e-Discovery, Intellectual Property, Legal Technology, Resources for Attorneys Causes of Inadvertent Disclosure of Privileged Documents and Strategies for Protecting Privileged Documents Whitepaper TASA ID: 1793 There is an inherent difficulty in keeping privileged documents and especially work product in e-discovery. This problem can cause the most serious damages to litigants, and consequences including anything from direct loss of cases to protracted procedural complications are reflected in a large number of cases. Each time when a privileged document is leaked, there is no real remedy. Clawing-back documents gives the producing party only a right to stop the receiving party from using the leaked documents directly. However, nothing can stop the receiving party from collecting information from other sources to strengthen its case by using the leaked documents as road maps. One should expect that the receiving party will keep copies of leaked documents for reference and may use them to cross-check anything affecting its case. Therefore, this problem must be addressed seriously. I will discuss what the main cause for the frequent leaking of privileged documents. Read more