The Satanic Temple v. Newsweek: Anti-SLAPP, Actual Malice, and a Case That Wouldn’t Quite Catch Fire
The New York anti-SLAPP statute is designed to allow early dismissal of meritless defamation lawsuits against the press which are often filed by an offended party not to win on the merits, but to chill future speech and burden defendants with unnecessary legal fees. In The Satanic Temple Inc. v. Newsweek, LLC, No. 25-868, 2026
FONTS AND TYPEFACES-WHEN DO YOU NEED TO LICENSE?
Brands and designers often use existing typefaces and fonts to adapt and create logos, product packaging, websites, and other commercial assets that establish the identity of a brand. Whether these creative uses require a license from a font owner or type foundry is complex and depends on how the typeface or fonts are adapted and
Tangle, Inc v. Aritzia, Inc.: Copyrightability of Kinetic and Manipulable Sculptures
In the United States, copyright protection is afforded to original works of authorship that are fixed in a tangible medium of expression. But what does it mean for something to be “fixed”? Must it be motionless? In the case of sculpture, can it be “fixed” if it can take on different poses? Here, Tangle, Inc.
Diving Deeper into Artificial Intelligence: Understanding the Risks in Incorporating AI Technology into the Workplace
The advent of artificial intelligence, or AI, brings greatly diverse opportunities to a wide range of industries and endeavors in many fields. Its applications as an academic resource and its capacity to generate new content have garnered much attention in recent months. However, there are a number of important legal risks to weigh in using