The Fairness Doctrine was originally implemented by the Federal Communications Commission in 1949 in order to ensure a balanced presentation of issues of public importance on broadcast news programs. According to author Kay Mills: The FCC had laid out the doctrine in 1949 in its “Report on Editorializing by Broadcasting Licensees” to clarify confusion that [...]
Blogroll
Trademarking the agave in tequila
Tequila is generally distilled within five Mexican...
The phrase “a tavola” means “come to the table”
Perhaps someone should have let Francis Ford...
Chef Boulud Serving Up Infringement Lawsuit
Daniel Boulud, the world-renowned chef, is suing...
Costs to Third Parties in Battle over Online Copyright Infringement
After file sharing (or “cyberlocker”) website Megaupload...
No more fakes?
The U.S. International Trade Commission has ruled in favor...
“Eat Mor Chikin” v. “Eat More Kale”
Vermont businessman Bo Muller-Moore’s 6-year ongoing battle...
Copyright Infringement Just for Embedding?
Can someone infringe a copyright just by...
Have you heard the new Kanye jam?
Kanye recently changed the name of his...
Trademarks Stemming from Trayvon Martin Shooting
The Trayvon Martin killing has spurred significant,...
Journal Updates
Staffer Takes Second in NYSBA Writing Competition!
IPLJ is proud to report that staffer...
You’re Invited! Premiere IPLJ Event: IP Bullying or Proactive Enforcement?
Be sure to save the date 11/11/11...
IPLJ’s Business Editor Published!
IPLJ’s Business Editor, Amit R. Parikh, co-authored...
