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Who sued the operators of internet sites that supported the sharing of unauthorized digital files?
In 2003, MPAA studios sued Grokster and other file sharing services in a case that would eventually go to the Supreme Court of the United States.
How did Napster affect the RIAA?
It was a separate technology and independent company unknown to the music industry. The RIAA saw no easy way to control Napster. Ultimately, the Court of Appeals ruled that Napster was indeed guilty of copyright infringement, posed danger to record label sales, and severely reduced the royalties received by artists.
How much did RIAA sue LimeWire for?
And then its possible to be the RIAA and fall off the edge into economic insanity. For in the case against LimeWire the RIAA is claiming $72 trillion in damages.
How did the RIAA respond to illegal file sharing?
On September 8, 2003, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) responds to growing piracy of digital music files by announcing a new and controversial strategy: the filing of lawsuits against individual music fans who use file-sharing sites, some of them children.
When did the RIAA sue Napster?
A safe haven for piracy, is how the Recording Industry Association of America described Napster in its lawsuit alleging copyright infringement, which was filed in December 1999, as detailed in All the Rave: The Rise and Fall of Shawn Fannings Napster by Joseph Menn.
enforcement of media piracy: americas hardline approach
The Recording Industry of America has explored various lawsuits against the P2P system. RIAA v. The People: Five Years Later, ELECTRONIC FRONTIER FOUNDATION (
Dec 16, 2020 The Music Industry Report 2020 was conducted in three main parts: 1) in depth interviews with individuals to learn how their businesses and
Reflections on Re-equilibrating Copyright for the Internet Age
by PS Menell Cited by 81 See Electronic Frontier Foundation, RIAA v. The People: Five Years Later Mitchell Polinsky Steven Shavell, The Economic Theory of Public.
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