Shepard Fairey v. The Associated Press « Intellectual Property Colloquium

Request CLE Credit

Shepard Fairey v. The Associated Press

We are currently able to offer this program for CLE credit in California, Florida, Illinois, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Washington. This particular program is no longer being offered in Texas because it is over one year old, but our newer courses are available in Texas as well.

To claim credit, just listen to the show as per normal, but write down the two verification "code words" that have been inserted into the file. The code words are two specific words that have been added to the discussion via voice-over, and they are clearly marked as the "CLE verification words" inside the audio presentation. After you finish listening, you can fill out the relevant forms below, submit the two verification words you heard, and we will send you via email your Certificate of Attendance. We will keep records on our end, too, as required by the various CLE rules.

If you have any difficulties with the process, feel free to send an e-mail to support@ipcolloquium.com.

Select Your Jurisdiction:

Shepard Fairey v. The Associated Press

Every year, it seems, at least one major copyright case brings to the fore the complexity, importance, and unpredictability of fair use analysis. That case this year? Shepard Fairey v. The Associated Press. In this edition of the Intellectual Property Colloquium, we dig into the Fairey fair use fight, talking with Mark Lemley, who represents the artist; Dale Cendali, who represents the AP; and, for some outside perspective, Ken Richieri, Senior Vice President and General Counsel at the New York Times. UCLA law professor Doug Lichtman hosts.

This entry was posted on Sunday, July 19th, 2009 at 6:48 pm and is filed under Program Discussions. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.