Volume: 7 Issue: 10
(October 2009)
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Keywords:
television
fapl
youtube
protecting
sports
broadcasts
us
football
association
premier
leagues
claim
against
youtube
highlighted
sports
broadcasters
either
register
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The Football Association Premier League's claim against YouTube highlighted that sports broadcasters must either register with the US Copyright Office, or in the case of live broadcasts, provide detailed information to the prospective infringer 48 hours in advance of first broadcast to succeed in claiming statutory damages for infringement. Rohan Massey, an IPMT Partner at McDermott Will & Emery UK LLP, examines the FAPL's case, YouTube's defence, the court's reasoning in coming to its decision and the implications for sports broadcasters.
HOT TOPIC: Premier League Financial Fair Play Regulations
Interview with Graham Arthur, UK Anti-Doping Director of Legal Interview with Andy Parkinson, Chief Executive of UK Anti-Doping Interview with Richard McLaren, Arbitrator at the Court of Arbitration for Sport Interview: Maxime Verhagen, Dutch Minister for Economic Affairs, Innovation and Agriculture UK: Legal Services Act: what it means for the legal industryCricket disciplinary appeal is an Arbitration
ASADA investigates the NRL - a legal perspective
Free TV Australia proposes ban on the promotion of live odds
Liar, Liar - Should Polygraph Evidence be used in Sports Tribunals?
Former Chelsea Football Club Sports Psychologist sues Vancouver Canucks over work permit dispute
Newcastle could appeal to FIFA against FA’s decision not to sanction McManaman
Education and Intervention Key To Tackling Doping in Sport
Tacking Doping in Sport Day 2: Code Revisions Need Closer Examination
February WSLR Editorial: Silo-busting: integrity's new frontier
FIFA Licenses Goal-Line Technology Companies