Contact Us
Categories
- Intellectual Property
- Copyright
- Trademark
- Trademarks
- Trademark Infringement
- Ai
- Data Privacy
- U.S. Patent And Trademark Office
- And Likeness
- First Amendment
- Image
- Name
- Scotus
- Trademark Protection
- United States Patent And Trademark Office (Uspto)
- Data Protection
- Name, Image, and Likeness
- Trademark Registration
- United States Supreme Court
- Brand
- Copyright License
- Digital Millennium Copyright Act
- Dmca
- Free Speech
- Lanham Act
- Music Copyright
- Ncaa
- Nil
- Privacy Law
- Publicity Rights
- Right Of Publicity
- Social Media
- Trademark Act
- U.S. Supreme Court
- Athletics
- Attorney-Client Privilege
- Audit
- Closely Held Businesses
- Computer Fraud And Abuse Act
- Contract
- Cookies
- Corporate
- Craft Distilleries
- Data Breach
- Distilleries
- E-Commerce
- Electronic Health Records (“Ehr")
- Employment Law
- European Intellectual Property Office (Euipo)
- Federal Communications Commission
- Federal Communications Commission (Fcc)
- First Sale Doctrine
- Ftc
- Health Insurance Portability And Accountability A
- Independent Contractors
- Irs
- KHSAA
- Kentucky Consumer Data Protection Act
- Kentucky Executive Order
- Likelihood Of Confusion
- Media
- Music
- Online Privacy
- Performance Rights
- Personal Information
- Personality Rights
- Piracy
- Protecting Lawful Streaming Act
- Publicity
- Recording Contract
- Should I Organize Or Incorporate
- Social Media Policies
- Technology
- Trade Secrets
- Trademark Cancelation
- Trademark Cancellation
- Trademark Search
- Work For Hire
- Works For Hire
Insights
Filtered by tag: Performance Rights — View all
Taylor Swift Knows Perils of Music Copyright Law “All Too Well”
It’s likely that you’ve heard about pop star Taylor Swift re-recording her old albums. Just a few weeks ago, she released Red (Taylor’s Version), a re-recording of her 2012 album Red. In April of this year, she released “Taylor’s Version” of her 2008 album Fearless. Why would a globally-known music star take the time out of her busy schedule to rehash her old music? The answer lies in the complex and little-understood realm of copyright law—and the issues that led to Swift’s undertaking are not only experienced by artists of her fame and status.
