Comments for The IP and Entertainment Law Ledger http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org Published by the NYU School of Law Tue, 19 Jul 2011 21:44:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.1 Comment on Student Speech in Online Social Networking Sites: Where to Draw the Line by Michael Kasdan http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/2010/11/student-speech-in-online-social-networking-sites-where-to-draw-the-line/#comment-254 Michael Kasdan Tue, 19 Jul 2011 21:44:21 +0000 http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/?p=460#comment-254 The Third Circuit recently ruled on the cases discussed in my above article, and found in favor of the students: schools do not have the authority to regulate off-campus speech if that speech does not pose a threat of substantial disruption. http://www.splc.org/news/newsflash.asp?id=2238 The Third Circuit recently ruled on the cases discussed in my above article, and found in favor of the students: schools do not have the authority to regulate off-campus speech if that speech does not pose a threat of substantial disruption.

http://www.splc.org/news/newsflash.asp?id=2238

]]> Comment on Is Facebook Killing Privacy Softly? The Impact of Facebook’s Default Privacy Settings on Online Privacy by How to protect yourself on social networks http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/2011/04/is-facebook-killing-privacy-softly-the-impact-of-facebook%e2%80%99s-default-privacy-settings-on-online-privacy/#comment-196 How to protect yourself on social networks Tue, 28 Jun 2011 17:41:41 +0000 http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/?p=595#comment-196 [...] Recently, industry watch groups, like the EFF and Consumer Reports, as well as the U.S. government, have articulated a host of real-world concerns.  For example, posting personal information (including birthdates, street addresses, whether you are home or away), can expose a user to crime of either the cyber- or real-world variety. In addition, the privacy settings of users and users’ Facebook friends can expose users to harassment, malware, spyware, identity theft, viruses and scams.  [Source] [...] [...] Recently, industry watch groups, like the EFF and Consumer Reports, as well as the U.S. government, have articulated a host of real-world concerns.  For example, posting personal information (including birthdates, street addresses, whether you are home or away), can expose a user to crime of either the cyber- or real-world variety. In addition, the privacy settings of users and users’ Facebook friends can expose users to harassment, malware, spyware, identity theft, viruses and scams.  [Source] [...]

]]> Comment on You May Not “Like” This Title: Everything Stored On Facebook Is Discoverable by Social Media Can (and Will) be Used Against You in a Court of Law! http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/2011/04/you-may-not-%e2%80%9clike%e2%80%9d-this-title-everything-stored-on-facebook-is-discoverable/#comment-130 Social Media Can (and Will) be Used Against You in a Court of Law! Sat, 28 May 2011 03:48:46 +0000 http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/?p=565#comment-130 [...] and third parties.  Neither entity is keen on selling you out to the authorities!  However, it is made clear that depending on the nature of a case, they could be legally compelled to hand over photos, status [...] [...] and third parties.  Neither entity is keen on selling you out to the authorities!  However, it is made clear that depending on the nature of a case, they could be legally compelled to hand over photos, status [...]

]]> Comment on You May Not “Like” This Title: Everything Stored On Facebook Is Discoverable by Shabbat Shalom: Friday Wrap-Up (4/22/2011) - Sports Agent Blog http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/2011/04/you-may-not-%e2%80%9clike%e2%80%9d-this-title-everything-stored-on-facebook-is-discoverable/#comment-33 Shabbat Shalom: Friday Wrap-Up (4/22/2011) - Sports Agent Blog Fri, 22 Apr 2011 16:03:06 +0000 http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/?p=565#comment-33 [...] I was published in NYU’s IP and Entertainment Law Ledger.  The article is titled, “You May Not ‘Like’ This Title: Everything Stored On Facebook Is Discoverable.”  It has nothing to do with sports (for a change), but I hope that you still enjoy reading [...] [...] I was published in NYU’s IP and Entertainment Law Ledger.  The article is titled, “You May Not ‘Like’ This Title: Everything Stored On Facebook Is Discoverable.”  It has nothing to do with sports (for a change), but I hope that you still enjoy reading [...]

]]> Comment on You May Not “Like” This Title: Everything Stored On Facebook Is Discoverable by Florida Lawyers: Sports, Entertainment, Intellectual Property, Contracts, Attorneys Miami Fort Lauderdale FL » Blog Archive » Everything Stored on Facebook is Discoverable http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/2011/04/you-may-not-%e2%80%9clike%e2%80%9d-this-title-everything-stored-on-facebook-is-discoverable/#comment-32 Florida Lawyers: Sports, Entertainment, Intellectual Property, Contracts, Attorneys Miami Fort Lauderdale FL » Blog Archive » Everything Stored on Facebook is Discoverable Fri, 22 Apr 2011 15:04:05 +0000 http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/?p=565#comment-32 [...] was published in the NYU School of Law IP and Entertainment Law Ledger.  The piece, titled, “You May Not ‘Like’ This Title: Everything Stored On Facebook Is Discoverable,” takes a look at how Facebook’s content may be used as evidence in a lawsuit. [...] [...] was published in the NYU School of Law IP and Entertainment Law Ledger.  The piece, titled, “You May Not ‘Like’ This Title: Everything Stored On Facebook Is Discoverable,” takes a look at how Facebook’s content may be used as evidence in a lawsuit. [...]

]]> Comment on Not Your Father’s Domain Name: How gTLD Expansion is Poised to Change the Way We Navigate the Internet by NEW 04-22-11 Not Your Father’s Domain Name: How gTLD Expansion is Poised to Change the Way We Navigate the Internet | MMM Tech Law & Business Report http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/2011/04/not-your-father%e2%80%99s-domain-name-how-gtld-expansion-is-poised-to-change-the-way-we-navigate-the-internet/#comment-31 NEW 04-22-11 Not Your Father’s Domain Name: How gTLD Expansion is Poised to Change the Way We Navigate the Internet | MMM Tech Law & Business Report Fri, 22 Apr 2011 14:41:56 +0000 http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/?p=555#comment-31 [...] Highlights: MMM attorney Andy McNeil discusses ICANN’s plans for the expansion of available g-TLDs. Click here to read the article. [...] [...] Highlights: MMM attorney Andy McNeil discusses ICANN’s plans for the expansion of available g-TLDs. Click here to read the article. [...]

]]> Comment on Substantial Disparity: Copyright Chaos in the Second Circuit by Friday’s Endnotes – 04/22/11 | Copyhype http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/2011/04/substantial-disparity-copyright-chaos-in-the-second-circuit/#comment-29 Friday’s Endnotes – 04/22/11 | Copyhype Fri, 22 Apr 2011 10:32:06 +0000 http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/?p=588#comment-29 [...] The IP and Entertainment Law Ledger— the online-only newcomer to law journals from NYU School of Law has just “published” its Spring 2011 issue. I highlighted Andrew Berger’s article on statutory damages in yesterday’s article about the Tenenbaum case. Also worth checking out, Graham Ballou’s Substantial Disparity: Copyright Chaos in the Second Circuit. [...] [...] The IP and Entertainment Law Ledger— the online-only newcomer to law journals from NYU School of Law has just “published” its Spring 2011 issue. I highlighted Andrew Berger’s article on statutory damages in yesterday’s article about the Tenenbaum case. Also worth checking out, Graham Ballou’s Substantial Disparity: Copyright Chaos in the Second Circuit. [...]

]]> Comment on What Are The Constitutional Limits On Awards Of Statutory Damages? by Oh Tenenbaum | Copyhype http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/2011/04/what-are-the-constitutional-limits-on-awards-of-statutory-damages/#comment-21 Oh Tenenbaum | Copyhype Thu, 21 Apr 2011 10:36:17 +0000 http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/?p=573#comment-21 [...] yesterday, the NYU IP and Entertainment Law Ledger published What are the Constitutional Limits on Awards of Statutory Damages? by Andrew Berger, which examines the Tenenbaum appeal and its legal issues in [...] [...] yesterday, the NYU IP and Entertainment Law Ledger published What are the Constitutional Limits on Awards of Statutory Damages? by Andrew Berger, which examines the Tenenbaum appeal and its legal issues in [...]

]]> Comment on Student Speech in Online Social Networking Sites: Where to Draw the Line by Student Speech in Online Social Networking Sites: Where to Draw … » blog.lonelynot.org http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/2010/11/student-speech-in-online-social-networking-sites-where-to-draw-the-line/#comment-20 Student Speech in Online Social Networking Sites: Where to Draw … » blog.lonelynot.org Thu, 21 Apr 2011 10:30:57 +0000 http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/?p=460#comment-20 [...] Read the original post:  Student Speech in Online Social Networking Sites: Where to Draw … [...] [...] Read the original post:  Student Speech in Online Social Networking Sites: Where to Draw … [...]

]]> Comment on Student-Athletes and the NCAA: Playing by the Rules by attorney jovan http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/2010/04/student-athletes-and-the-ncaa-playing-by-the-rules/#comment-10 attorney jovan Wed, 09 Feb 2011 23:09:06 +0000 http://ledger.nyu-ipels.org/?p=354#comment-10 There has to be a way to allow athletes to get paid. NCAA is such a huge business. There has to be a way to allow players, who generate the revenue, to get paid. There has to be a way to allow athletes to get paid. NCAA is such a huge business. There has to be a way to allow players, who generate the revenue, to get paid.

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