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riaa
Reports: Record industry wins $US675k in damages from file swapper 03/08/2009 08:07:00
A jury ordered Joel Tenenbaum to pay $US22,500 per song that he was found guilty of sharingA Boston student has been ordered to pay $US675,000 to the recording industry for illegal file-sharing, according to reports Friday.Tenenbaum hit with $675,000 fine for music piracy 03/08/2009 07:42:00
Student slapped with $22,500 fine for each of 30 songs he admitted to illegally downloadingIn another big victory for the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) a federal jury has fined Boston University student Joel Tenenbaum $675,000 for illegally downloading and distributing 30 copyrighted songs.Second RIAA piracy trial starts 29/07/2009 00:19:00
Boston University doctoral student Joel Tennenbaum is being sued by the RIAA for sharing 30 songs through the Kazaa peer-to-peer filesharing applicationThe Recording Industry Association of America may have decided not to pursue further file-sharing trials as a policy, but one last case is set to get underway today and promises to bring a dash of the theatrical into the courtroom.Analysis: $US1.92M fine in music piracy case could hurt RIAA 22/06/2009 08:40:00
Retrial of Jammie Thomas-Rasset ends with massive fine imposed on herThe massive $US1.9 million fine imposed by a US federal jury in the retrial of a woman accused of pirating 24 songs may could end up hurting the Recording Industry Association of America's anti-piracy campaign more than anything else, a leading copyright lawyer said.Jury orders music swapper to pay $1.92 million 19/06/2009 10:00:00
In an earlier trial, the defendant was ordered to pay just a fraction of the new judgmentA single mother who won a retrial after a US$220,000 verdict against her for sharing music files has now been ordered to pay $1.92 million by a jury in Minnesota.Harvard professor challenges RIAA anti-piracy campaign 03/11/2008 10:27:00
Argues that fines are "grossly excessive".A Harvard law professor has opened a new front in the battle between the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and alleged music pirates by challenging the constitutionality of a statute being used by the industry group to bring lawsuits against alleged copyright violators.Drop that DVD-copying software and put your hands up 09/10/2008 11:09:00
I bought it, I own it, I can do what I want with it. Right? Wrong according to US judge.More bad news for fans of the "I bought it, I own it, I can do what I want with it" approach to living.The RIAA vs ... well, everybody 23/09/2008 08:47:00
What's the recording industry up to now? Trying to silence one of its fiercest critics. Cringely has the scoop on yet more dirty deeds by the RIAA.Most sane humans would greet a law suit from the RIAA the way you'd welcome a surprise audit from the IRS. Not Ray Beckerman. He says, "Bring it on, bubba."
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