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Recent Blog Posts
  • In the Video Game Industry, NFTs are a Joke January 31, 2023
  • JIPEL Vol. 12 – No. 1 January 23, 2023
  • Unpacking Coasian ‘Red Boxes’: Universities and Commercialization January 23, 2023
  • Pharmaceutical Patent Two-Step: The Adverse Advent of Amarin v. Hikma Type Litigation* January 23, 2023
  • I Want My NFT!: How an NFT Creative Commons Parallel Would Promote NFT Viability and Decrease Transaction Costs in NFT Sales January 23, 2023
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Ledger Vol. 2 – No. 2

“Term”inal Illness: Curing the Patent Term Using Empirical Analysis of Patent Globalization

Apr 20, 2011 Wesley D. Markham

As patent protection afforded outside the United States becomes increasingly lucrative, the time is ripe to consider recalibrating the duration of patent protection afforded within the United States. Wesley D.…

Ledger Vol. 2 – No. 2

Is Facebook Killing Privacy Softly? The Impact of Facebook’s Default Privacy Settings on Online Privacy

Apr 20, 2011 Michael J. Kasdan

Facebook has rapidly become one of the most dominant websites on the planet and now boasts over 600 million active user accounts. The site provides users with a platform through…

Ledger Vol. 2 – No. 2

“Adapting to the Realities of 21st Century Journalism”: Keith Olbermann and an Examination of Legal and Political Constraints in an Era of Partisan News Outlets

Apr 20, 2011 Benjamin Kabak

When NBC News suspended Keith Olbermann for donating to political campaigns and thus violating company policies, the news reporters became the news. The punditry tried to assess whether or not…

Ledger Vol. 2 – No. 2

You May Not “Like” This Title: Everything Stored on Facebook Is Discoverable

Apr 20, 2011 Darren A. Heitner

Facebook has revolutionized the way that people communicate and do business by providing an open and connected environment for individuals and businesses alike. This openness has largely contributed to both…

Ledger Vol. 2 – No. 2

Patent Eligibility of Molecules: “Product of Nature” Doctrine After Myriad

Apr 20, 2011 Can Cui

In March 2010, the U.S. District Court in the Southern District of New York held in the Myriad case that patent claims directed to isolated DNA molecules were invalid under…

Ledger Vol. 2 – No. 2

What Are the Constitutional Limits on Awards of Statutory Damages?

Apr 20, 2011 Andrew Berger

Music piracy is a major problem in this country, robbing the economy of billions each year. Andrew Berger argues that, if piracy is to end, large verdicts of the kind…

Ledger Vol. 2 – No. 2

Substantial Disparity: Copyright Chaos in the Second Circuit

Apr 20, 2011 Graham Ballou

The test for substantial similarity is a doctrinal mess.  In response, recent commentators have called for the inclusion of expert testimony at this stage of an infringement analysis.  Graham Ballou,…

Ledger Vol. 2 – No. 1

Fasten Your Seatbelts, It’s Going to Be a Bumpy Night: The Implications of Recent Delaware Case Law on the Film Industry

Nov 22, 2010 Jason Tyler

Recently, the Court of Chancery in eBay v. Newmark doubted the ability of firms to cite a threat to corporate culture as legitimate grounds for implementing a takeover defense. Just over a…

Ledger Vol. 2 – No. 1

How to Protect Against a Licensing Partner’s Bankruptcy: Patent Licenses and the Bankruptcy Code

Nov 22, 2010 Jordan Markham

Since the financial crisis of 2008, many contractual partners who formerly looked rock solid have experienced major cash-flow problems. In addition, it has always been the case that in some…

Ledger Vol. 2 – No. 1

Student Speech in Online Social Networking Sites: Where to Draw the Line

Nov 22, 2010 Michael J. Kasdan

Do Facebook, Twitter, and MySpace require courts to Tinker with the Supreme Court’s student speech trilogy of Tinker to Bethel to Morse?Michael J. Kasdan examines the struggle to define the proper place of so-called “student internet speech.”

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NYU Journal of Intellectual Property & Entertainment Law

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