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The Harvard Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law (“JSEL”) provides the academic community, the sports and entertainment industries, and the legal profession with scholarly analysis and research related to the legal aspects of the sports and entertainment world.

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copyright

AI Generated Video Games Are Coming: How Do Game Developers Protect Rights in Their IP?

JSEL · September 21, 2023 · Leave a Comment

Stuart Irvin,[*] Winslow Taub[†] and Sam Jungyun Choi[‡] Click here to download a PDF of this article. AI generated video games are coming.  What remedies does a video game publisher have when its game is used to train an AI model?  If the resulting model generates a new game … [Read more...] about AI Generated Video Games Are Coming: How Do Game Developers Protect Rights in Their IP?

Filed Under: Commentary, Highlight Tagged With: AI, artificial intelligence, copyright, fair use, video games

Authors File Complaint Against OpenAI for Copyright Infringement

JSEL · July 25, 2023 · Leave a Comment

screen showing information about ChatGPT

By: Alec Winshel Last month, Mona Awad and Paul Tremblay filed a lawsuit against OpenAI for infringement of their works. The complaint is another in a series of cases filed by Matthew Butterick and the Joseph Saveri Law Firm that mount legal challenges against companies … [Read more...] about Authors File Complaint Against OpenAI for Copyright Infringement

Filed Under: Commentary, Highlight, Updates Tagged With: copyright, entertainment, intellectual property, Litigation, publicity rights, trademark

All I Want for Christmas is Full Damages for Copyright Infringement

JSEL · April 20, 2023 · Leave a Comment

By: Daniel Imakyure• Introduction In June 2022, Andy Stone, a.k.a. Vince Vance, brought a copyright infringement action in the US District Court of the Eastern District of Louisiana against singer Mariah Carey, producer Walter Afanasieff, and Sony Music Entertainment.[1]  Stone … [Read more...] about All I Want for Christmas is Full Damages for Copyright Infringement

Filed Under: Commentary Tagged With: copyright, damages, entertainment, music law

Copyright Has a Preemption Problem That’s Destined for the Supreme Court

JSEL · December 9, 2022 · Leave a Comment

By: Alec Winshel Fans of radio personality Howard Stern and legendary rapper 50 Cent had reason to rejoice in 2013 when the two sat down for an interview on The Howard Stern Show. After discussing rap feuds and the joys of meeting Oprah, the celebrities parted ways for nearly a … [Read more...] about Copyright Has a Preemption Problem That’s Destined for the Supreme Court

Filed Under: Commentary Tagged With: copyright, entertainment, intellectual property, Litigation, publicity rights

Supreme Court Considers the Future of Copyright’s Fair Use Doctrine

JSEL · November 5, 2022 · Leave a Comment

By: Alec Winshel On October 12th, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the case of The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts Inc v. Goldsmith. Litigants traded arguments scrutinizing the boundaries of artistic license while Justices lobbed hypotheticals that probed … [Read more...] about Supreme Court Considers the Future of Copyright’s Fair Use Doctrine

Filed Under: Commentary Tagged With: art, copyright, entertainment, intellectual property, photography, publicity rights

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