- A Victory for the Student Researcher: Chou v. University of ChicagoBy: Kyle Grimshaw For years, graduate and other student researchers at universities have alleged that the hierarchical system in academic research allows supervising PhDs to steal and patent inventions that were rightfully discovered by ...
- The Internet Opens Its Doors for .BIZ-nessBy: Corey Ciocchetti Starting on October 1, 2001, .BIZ will become active as the Internet’s newest top-level domain; its space reserved solely for businesses engaging in “bona fide” commercial activities. This space has the ...
- Hard Lessons: Guiding America’s Approach to Third Generation Wireless PolicyBy: Aaron Futch The publicity over license auctions in Europe during 2000 created an atmosphere in which the prices that companies paid for third-generation wireless licenses received more attention than their actual plans to ...
- Are Domain Names Property? The sex.com ControversyBy: Christine Soares Do domain names constitute tangible property? Since domain names may be purchased or transferred, the answer at first glance would appear to be “yes”. Congress has also dictated that domain names ...
- The Music Online Competition Act of 2001: Moderate Change or Radical Reform?By: Alexander Davie & Christine Soares On August 3, 2001 legislation was proposed to facilitate online broadcasting and distribution of music. The proposed Music Online Competition Act (MOCA) seeks to streamline the distribution of ...