In the case of Universal City Studios, Inc. vs. Eric Corley they had the same things going on about a web site called “DeCSS”. November, 1999 Corley posted a copy of decryption computer programs on his website. DeCSS is designed to circum vent “CSS” the encryption technology that motion picture studios place on DVD to prevent unauthorized viewing and copying of motion picture. Eric Corley also posted on his site links to other web sites where DeCSS could be found. Corley was barred from posting DeCSS on his web site or from knowingly linking view a hyperlink to any other web site containing DeCSS.
Print Crystal, David. “2b or Not 2b.” They say/I Say: the moves that matter in academic writing: with readings/. Gerald Graff, Cathy Birkenstein, Russel Durst. New York, NY 2012. 345.
This includes both payment and recognition and is the reason behind copyright laws. One of several misconceptions many people have about plagiarism and copyright protection is that it does not apply to material on the Internet. But the truth is that words, pictures, and songs available on the Internet are as likely to be copyrighted as anything you might find in the library or the record store. Doing anything other than viewing the information on the Internet probably requires permission at least and perhaps payment. You can no more download and share Internet content, in most cases, than you can walk out of a music store with a handful of CD's you didn't pay
Maier, Pauline. From Resistance to Revolution. W.W. Norton & Company: New York, 1991. Marston, Daniel. The American Revolution 1774-1783.
Pg 16. [ 7 ]. X, Malcolm, and George Breitman. Malcolm X Speaks; Selected Speeches and Statements. New York: Merit, 1965.
So many lawyers here, you know, it's impossible to keep up with us. If we have a trial, I'll get Brusier to go." Impersonating an attorney is more than an ethical violation, subject to ethical sanctions for J. Lyman Stone, as Deck's employer, but also a criminal act. Deck's only saving grace is that his business card did say "paralegal" not attorney at law. Rule 1-320 (B): Financial Arrangements With Non-Lawyers: A member shall not compensate, give or promise anything of value to any person or entity for the purpose of recommending or securing employment of the member or the member's law firm by a client, or as a reward for having made a recommendation resulting in employment of the member or the member's law firm by a client.
There is a lot of money to be made in the online prescription industry. The company spreads the wealth to doctors, pharmacies, online marketers, credit card companies ect. Jobs are created in several countries and many involved will claim they don’t realize what they are doing is unethically and in some instances illegal. They claim they want to help those who cannot afford health care and there for cannot go see a physician in their office. Others feel that doctors overcharge for certain medicines such as fertility medicines that by ordering them online with instructions can save a couple trying to conceive up to $10,000.
Hutchinson, George. "The Harlem Renaissance". Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, New York, 2007. 1-10. Kennedy, X.J and Dana Gioia.
Vidding – Free Expression or Copyright Piracy? Instructor: Amy Goffinet BUS250: Corporate and Social Responsibility Lilia Rios October 06, 2013 Vidding is the practice of making new videos, sometimes called songvids or fanvids, which takes existing clips, usually from different sources (Lawrence & Weber, 2011). Many people do not know that viding is something that we do or use everyday, not taking into consideration that we may be breaking the law on others intellectual property. Personally, if you do not make any profits off it then you are not breaking the law in any way. If you are uploading stuff onto the internet, then that is a form of expression of one’s free speech because
1 A Rhetorical Analysis of “Online Goodies” The article “Online Goodies” written by John Lanchester and published by the “London Review of Books” in April of 2002, is a persuasive piece where Lanchester attempts to get his audience on the same page as him in regards to the illegal downloading of music files off the internet. He argues that the multi-billion dollar corporations that run the music industry's greed is to blame for most consumers having to resort to downloading music files off the internet for free. The audience Lanchester seems to be targeting is the younger generation of the early 2000's, the tech savvy young adults that were on top of all the internet advances of the time. In the article, Lanchester uses many rhetorical devices and appeals, such as informal language, humour, logos appeals, and the overall tone of the piece to persuade his audience into adopt his opinion on the music industry's affect on illegal downloads. While most writers try to use formal language to persuade their audience to adopt their opinions, Lanchester took a different approach.