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Legal
Viacom Wins YouTube Viewing Records In Court
By David A. Utter - Thu, 07/03/2008 - 6:37am.
As part of the discovery process in the ongoing court fight between Viacom and Google, Viacom gained access to the log data for every video viewed on YouTube.
Justice Department Steps Up Google, Yahoo Probe
By David A. Utter - Wed, 07/02/2008 - 7:00am.
Antitrust regulators will take a closer look at the potential implications of an advertising deal made by Google and Yahoo last month.
eBay Fined $61 Million By French Court
By Mike Sachoff - Mon, 06/30/2008 - 12:20pm.
A Paris court has ordered eBay to pay $61 million (38.6 million euros) to luxury goods designer LVMH for allowing counterfeit merchandise to be sold on the auction site.The decision comes about a month after a French court ordered eBay to pay $30,000 to luxury goods maker Hermes for its role in the sale of fake handbags.
New California Law Bans Mobile Phones While Driving
By Mike Sachoff - Fri, 06/27/2008 - 9:45am. 12 comments
Beginning on July 1 a new hands free mobile phone law goes into effect in California.Motorists face a $20 fine plus fees for a first offense and a $50 fine plus fees for a second violation. Drivers under the age of 18 are prohibited from using a mobile phone or a hands free device while operating a motor vehicle.Drivers will be allowed to use a mobile phone while driving to make emergency calls to a law enforcement agency, a medical provider, the fire department or other emergency agencies.
Scotland May Jail Indecent Emailers
By Jason Lee Miller - Thu, 06/26/2008 - 5:36pm. 2 comments
While it's strangely comforting to know daft, prudish politicians aren't restricted to petering along on American marble, join me in echoing any middle-fingered dissent arising in Scotland (and you know their kilts are flying up over this one) around lawmakers' plan to criminalize people who "communicate indecently" via email, text message or other media.
Senators Oppose Laptop Border Searches
By Mike Sachoff - Thu, 06/26/2008 - 11:08am. 2 comments
The U.S. Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) have the power to search, copy contents or seize laptops or mobile devices when travelers re-enter the U.S.U.S. Senators Russell Feingold, a Wisconsin Democrat, and Patrick Leahy, a Vermont Democrat, are calling on the CBP to amend its policy that allows frequent searches of laptops, digital cameras and mobile devices at the borders.
Judge Rules ConnectU Must Honor Facebook Settlement
By Mike Sachoff - Thu, 06/26/2008 - 9:36am.
A federal judge has ruled that ConnectU must honor a legal settlement with Facebook.ConnectU founders had attempted to reopen the lawsuit after they said they found new evidence to support their case that Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg had stolen source code and ideas from them while they all were attending Harvard.
Another Billion Dollar Lawsuit Against Google
By David A. Utter - Wed, 06/25/2008 - 6:57am.
It's not a media company like Viacom this time, but a small software company that alleges Google took its idea and bundled it into Google Apps.
When All Else Fails, Ask The Google
By Jason Lee Miller - Tue, 06/24/2008 - 5:04pm.
Internet obscenity trials are all the rage these days, what with the recent antics of a particular federal judge in the news. In another such case being tried in Florida, a defense attorney has turned to Google Trends to tell him whether a certain kind of content really "violates community standards."
Congressional Concerns Confront Google-Yahoo Deal
By David A. Utter - Tue, 06/24/2008 - 1:34pm.
Antitrust concerns aside, or at least within the purview of another committee, both houses of Congress face the need to consider regulation of online advertising.
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